davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-04-05
Prompt Pupils at New Hope.

High School, Paul V. Kocher prin-
cipal Perfect attendance, Mary
Bair, Hannah Rossiter, Roy F. Den
son, Esther Higgins, Alice Mae Kel-
ley, Elizabeth Minor, Agnes Nc
Donnell, Mary Voorhees,; per cent.
of attendance, boys 9412, girls 90;
class rank, eleventh grade, Agnes
Mcdonnell, Mary S. Isler, tenth
grade, Elizabeth Minor, Alice Mae
Kelley, 9th grade, Mary Bair, Laura
Hartford.
Grammar School, Mrs. Flora Clark,
first substitute, Mrs. Florence La
Rue second substitute: Present
every day, Grace Ashton, Josephine
Fell, Jennie Grimes, Mary Hutchin-
son, Ruth Middleton, Watson jan
ney, John Oblinger, Francis Voor-
bees; per cent. of attendance. boys
rs, girls 80; class rank, eighth, Ruth
Middleton, Kenneth Hooker, seventh,
Grace Ashton, Josephine Fell.
intermediate School, Margaret
Shaffer teacher: Present every day
during March, Anna Curley, Lena
Minor, Ruth Knowles, Mildred lem
pleton, Pearl Slack, Gertrude Voor-
hees, Robert Case, William Nc
Keown, William Pprsell, Francis
Mathews, Willie Lewis; per cent. of
attendance boys SO, girls 81; pupils
having highest grades: grade six,
Annie Isler, Anna Curley, grade five,
William McKeown, William Pursell,
Margaret Shaffer.
Secondary, Annie C. Kelley, teach
err: Percentage of attendance, boys
SO, girls 95, average 81; perfect at
tendance. Edith Lewis, Elizabeth
Templeton, Helen Voorhees,, Eleanor
Grimes, Verna Pursell, Elmere War
ford, Willie Scheetz, William Slack,
Richard Sands, Edward Case, Fred
Beasley. Joseph Kelly, Frank Ker
win, Willie Mathews, Hampton
Hayes, Walter Sands; class standing,
third grade. Elizabeth Templeton
LIST, Helen Voorhees, End; fourth
grade, Frances Kerr LIST, Anna Scar
borough End.
Primary School, Helen Chambers,
teacher: Attended twenty days.
Grace Purcell, Charles Mathews,
Ellsworth Akers, William Farley,
Daniel Hooker; attendance, boys SO,
girls 95, average 95; highest average
second grade, William Jaeger, Will
liam Blanchard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-04-05
Will Improve Whiskey Lane

Whiskey Lane is to be improv-
ed if the Delaware Township com
mittee does not change its mind be-
tween now and Saturday, when it
has planned to meet with Asa Steel
and a delegation of other taxpayers
who live along that thoroughfare
and the Bears Head road, in the
upper end of the township.
Mr.. Steel appeared before the last
meeting of the committee, at Ser
geantsville, and stated that Whis-
key Lane" as it has been known for
generations, was in just about the
condition that its name implied,
much to the inconvenience of adjoin-
ing property owners.
The property owners in that sec
ton have agreed to furnish the
teams, the labor and grade the road
if the township will furnish crushed
stone, and with this end in view the
combination will meet with Civil
Engineer Theodore G. Kitchin on
Saturday and plan out the work.
Contracts have been given for
five new steel road drags, which
will be introduced to the Delaware
township roads within the next
week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-04-05

decided The Awakening of Helena Richie Miss
Barrymore had been making worldwide search for picture
talents She found it in this In
beautiful expressive than ever TO
it, when she had finished the produc
on She decided the speaking stage entirely and devote
picture work. because The Awakening OF Helena
Richie demonstrated be done motion pictures
than the speaking stage.
This the personal stamp of approval from the
management will be delighted with the excel
lence of the show.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-11
DARLINGTON GAINS.

jacksonville, Ky.-The cid" was
clamped on tight in Madisonville
Sunday, the famous "blue law going
into effect, and every business house
was closed the entire dav. Livery
stables and garages were permitted
to remain open, and the sale of Sun
day newspapers was permitted. .
However. with the mercury play
ing around 95 degrees practically all
day those accustomed to enjoying
soft drinks served around the va
rious fountains of the town suffered
most. Darlington soft drink dealers
enjoyed a great business during the
day, many Madisonville people Wis
iting that city for refreshments. All
drug stores were closed and some of
the druggists refused to sell medi-
cine. A test case of the law will
probably be made.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-11
SPARE THE CORN ROOTS.

In a four-year experiment at the
Virginia Experiment Station corn
cultivated three times made three
pecks more to the acre than corn cul-
tivated five times. Corn kept free
from weeds with the least possible
stirring of the soil made ten bushels
less to the acre than the corn Guilt
waited three times. In a series of eX-
periments running over several years
and covering every part of the coun-
try where corn is extensively grown,
the killing of the weeds without cul-
tivation has given practically the
same results as thorough cultivation.
Only in the South and the drier parts
of the West has cultivation given
better results than simple weed-kill-
Sing.
Some farmers might conclude from
this that they can afford to leave
their corn fields uncultivated, or that
they can quit cultivating very early.
Either conclusion would be risky.
Small yields result whenever weeds
are allowed to grow. The largest
yields have comesfrom fields culti-
waited more. than the usual number
of times. Late cultivation. of corn
may pay. 1t will pa0 only when the
early cultivation has been frequent
and when the late cultivation is very
shallow.
1t is beyond question that many
farmers reduce their yields of corn
by the last one or two workings they
give it. The value of corn roots is
not yet appreciated. Any cultivation
that destroys many roots is likely to
do harm rather than good.
Kill the weeds in the corn field and
spare the roots of the corn.-[ South
ern Agriculturist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-11
WHAT TO DO IN
A THUNDERSTORM

If you are out of doors in very
severe electrical storm, the Electrical
Experimental offers the following
rules for your projections:
1. Keep away from wire fences.
They may carry dangerous electli-
cal charge long distances. Cattle in
pastures are frequently killed from
1.-THE neglect of farmers to ground the
wire of the tense.
2. Keep away from hedges, ponds
and streams.
8. Keep away from isolated trees.
Oak trees are frequently struck;
beech are seldom struck. 1t is safe in
dense forest.
a. Keep away from herds of cat
tie and crowds of people.
5. Do not hold an umbrella over
you.
6. 1t is safer to sit or lie down in
an open field than to stand.
T., Drivers should dismount and
not stay close to their horses.
s. Do not work with an large metal
tool or implement.
If you keep indoors:
1. Keep away from the stove and
chimney. The hot gases from the
chimney may conduct the lightning
to and down the chimney.
2. Do not take position between
two bodies of metal, as the stove and
water pipe, for example. An eXcep-
ton to being near metal is the case
of an iron bed. One of the safest
places is on "a mattress in an iron
bed, provided you do not touch the
metal. The metal surrounding you
makes a safe cage which will prevent
the lightning from reaching a person
inside.
3. Do not stand on a wet floor nor
draw water from the well or faucet.
A.. Do not stand directly under a
chandelier, near a radiator, nor on a
register.
S. Do not use the telephone.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-11

ALL ADVERTISING

10 good. Some Is better and
some best And the best ad-
vertising medium IN this Sec
ton of the country is THE :
HERALD. 1t reaches the peo-
. ples who have money to
spend.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-11

KENTUCKY FAIR DATES

Allen-Allen County Fair Compa-
ny, Scottsville, September 1915.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fair As
ISOLATION, Lawrenceburg, August 81
"a.
Boone-North Kentucky Fair, Flor
ence, August 29-31, September 1.
Boyle-New Perryviile Fair Asso-
citation, Perryville, August $40.
mantown' Fair, Germantown, August
1925.
Observation-Disclosures Coun-
ty Fair, Hardinsburg, July 1920.
Bullitt-Bullitt County Fair Asso-
citation, Shepherdsville, August 21-24
Campbell-Campbell County Fair
Association, Alexandria, September
So.
Carroll Gallatin- County
Fair Association, Sanders, August
1918.
Christian-Pennyroyal Fair Asso-
citation, Hopkinsville, August 1881,
Sept. 1.
Fleming-Ewing Fair Company,
Ewing, August 1918.
Franklin-Capital Fair Association
Frankfort, August 1h-l7.
Hardin-Hardin Comfy Fair Com
pany. Elizabethtown August $3.50.
Hcnderson-West kentucky Agri-
cultural FAR Assoc alton, Henderson,
July 81. August l..
Jcfr Nrsor-Jeffer- n County Fair,
Fern Creek, August 14-17.
Jessamine-K. of p. Fair Associa-
ticc, Nicholasville, August l-2.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville,
Contender 10-15; Fount 7. Kremer,
Secretary.
Knox-Knox County Fair Asso-
citation, BarbourviIle. August 1881.
Larue-Larue County Fair Asso-
citation, Hodgenville. September 4-6.
Laurel-Laurel County Fair Asso,
citation, London, gust 21-24.
Lewis-Lewis County, Fair Asso-
citation, Vanceburg August Sill.
Lincoln-K. of P. Fair, Stanford.
Aurust 1924.
Madison-Berea Fair Association.
Berea, July 81, Aurust 1-2.
Mercer-Harrodsburg Fair Asso-
citation, Harrodsburg, July 81, Aug
ust 1-3.
Monroe-Tompkirsville Fair Asso-
citation, Tompkinsville, August 30-31,
Sertember 1.
Observation-Disclosures County
Fair Association, Mt. Sterling, July
1928.
Nelson-Nelson County Fair Asso-
citation, Bardstown, August 21-31,
SeDtember /.
Rockcastle-Brcadh ead Fair Asso-
citation. Broadhead. August 15-17.
Shelbv-Shelbv County A. and M.
Association, Shclbyville, August 28-
81.
Simpson-Simnson County Fair
Association. Franklin, August 30-31,
SeDtember /.
Spencer-Spencer County Fair As
ISOLATION, Tavlorsville. August ITO.
Union-Union County Fair Asso-
citation. Uniontown, August I'll.
Warren-Warren County Fair As
sociation, Bowling Green, September
5-9
Observation-Disclosures County
Fair Association, Springfield, August
8-11.
Observation-Disclosures Agricultural
Fair. Providence, July 24-2S.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-11
WHEN I COME HOME"
FROM FRANCE.

When come home, dear folks o. mine,
Well drink a cup Of golden wine;
And yet, however rich it be,
No wine will taste so good to me
As English air. How / shall thrill
To drink it in on Hampstead Hill
When l come home.
When ] come home, and leave behind
Dark things would not call to mind,
I'll taste good ale and homemade
bread,
And see white sheets and pillows
spread.
And there is one who'll softly creep
To kiss me ere fall asleep,
And tuck me meath the counterpart,
And l shall be boy again,
When I come home.
When l come home. from dark to
light,
And tread the roadways long and
white
And tramp the lanes l tramped of
yore,
And see the village greens once more,
The tranquil farms, the meadows free,
The friendly trees that nod to me,
And hear the lark beneath the sun,
Twill be good pay for what I've done,
When / come home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-11
DRIED VEGETABLES MAY
HELP WIN THE WAR

Farm and Fires;de says:
We can well profit by the expert
ence of the far-sighted Germans,
against whom the Allies and our
country are now contending. in the
matter of preserving food for future
use by drying. Germany has sue
cessfully dried fruit and vegetables
on a large scale for years, and the
dried products now form a substan-
tial part of the nations diet. The
Germans do not can products as ,ex-
tensively as we do. and the dried
food largely takes the place of
canned fruit and vegetables.
"The Allies have found that vege-
tables are a necessity for the men in
the trenches. and in the fall Of 1915
they contracted for great quantities
of dried vegetables which were pur-
chased and dried in western New
York. Last year, partly because of
poor crops in that section, vegetables
were purchased and dried in Canada.
Much may depend on our ability to
be able to furnish dried vegetables
and fruit products to the Allies this
fall and winter in large quantities. It
has been demonstrated that the dried
products, even though crudely dried,
are acceptable to the soldiers and
sailors"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-11
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system IL the alarm system
of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
We have q network Of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is declin-
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
sleep, irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to abreakdown.
To correct nervousness, SCOTS Emul-
sion is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny Derve-cells while
the whole system responds to its refresh
ing tonic force. It is free from alcohol.
Scott 4 BOVINE. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-11
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o COURT DIRECTORY. o
o o o o O o o Q O o o Q Q o q
CIRCUIT COURT.

ClkCUFT COuHT.
Judge-R. w. Slack, Greensboro.
Attorney-C. z. Smith, Hartford.
Clerk-A. G. Porter, Hartford.
Mas ter COmmissioner-Otto c, Mar
tin, Hartford.
Trustee Jury Fund-Cal p. Keown,
Hartford.
LIST Monday in March-12 days
Com'th. and Civil.
LIST Monday in Maya days-Civil
LIST Monday in July-12 days
Com'th. and Civil.
Sd Monday in September-12 days
Civil.
18th Monday in November-12 days
-Com'th. and Civil.
COUNTY COURT.
Meets first Monday in each month.
Judge-John b. Wilson
Attorney-A. ID. Kirk
Clerk--W. G. Blankenship
Sheriff-S. o. Keown
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Shuts
Jailer-W. p. Midkif
Assessor-C. c. Hines
Surveyor-C. S. Monkey
COroner-Dr. A. B. Riley
FISCAL COURT.
Meets Tuesday after first Monday
in January, April and October.
list Magisterial District-Ed Shown,
Hartford, Route
ID Magisterial District - Winson
Smith, Select
Sd Magisterial District-W. S. Dean,
Dundee
ith Magisterial District IS. w.
Leach. Beaver Dam, Route 3
9Th Magisterial Districts. L. Full
kerson, Rockport
9th Magisterial District-R. c. Itch
enor, Centertown
9TH Magisterial District-B. f. Rice.
Fordsville.
9Th MagisteriaI District-Ben w.
Taylor. Hartford. Route
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-11
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh 10 q local disease. greatly in.
fluenced by constitutional conditions. and
In order to cure It you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine II taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
In this country for years. II In COM
posed Of some OF the best tones known,
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine 10 what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions. Send for
estimonials. free.
:. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
Al Druggists. 76c.
TAILS Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-11
FOR SALE.

Five-room cottage in good repair;
good outbuildings, good orchard;
good well water on back porch, at
kitchen door; between pa or 3 acres
of ground. Anyone wanting to pur-
chase, call on MRS. ROSA B. BAIR.
Bonner street. Hartford. 26-t4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-11

Mosquitoes breed in stagnant wa
ter. For the next two months they
will be coming forth in droves wher-
ever water is left standing. Drain
the puddles and empty the rain bar
rels.-[Southern Agriculturist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-11

Kill the rats. Thew are active al
lies Of the Germans. insidious enc
mics that must be fought. Traps,
poison and trained rat dogs are all
good in their place.-[Southern Agri-
culturist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-11
L., H. q ST. L. r. r.. TIME TABLE

NJ, H. & f. r.. r.. TIME TABLE.
South Bound, No.. lis
Due at Hartford S:45 a. m,
North Bound. No. ia
Due at Hartford 5:55 p. m,
(Both Mixed" Trains.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
MORE UPSETS
AT SAGINAW
Favorites TrOunced In Two
Races; Stephen Gets Rough
With Some Records

SAGINAW. Mich, July e.-One OF
the best trotting meetings ever
staged in Saginaw will end this aft
ernoon with good program, well sup
piled with speedy nags Thursdays
card saw the usual favorites go into
the discard In the all pace. the
fsvorite Canute didn't win a heat.
altho the race went FIVE heats. Eel
Direct won the frst two heats and
then Lord Seymour cleaned up with
out a falter.
lngara was 5 20 tavorite in
the feature 2:19 trot. but he didn't
win heat. Instead. Stephen took
the race In straight rounds. and
smashed lot OF records in doing
n. In the first heat, Stephen equaled
the seasons record for a trotting
mile. which was the ell IA set up
by lngara when beating this same
stephen al MI. Clemens. In the
second heat Stephen set a new sea
sons record Of 2:l0 IL for the
Short Ship circuit. and in the third
round he lowered the mark 10
10 Ia eaualing the Saginaw track
record, set by Lou Jennings last
year.
Allie Pilot favorite, won the 1928
trot. but only after Mohayna had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

in a double play. Howard weakened
IN the sixth. TWO hits and two
walks contributed a run. He was
better in the seventh, but in the
eighth he filed the bases with pass
"a focuen. In the ninth be blow up
and. dos pite his l0-run lead, had 70
be recalled.
The Tigers started 10 work on
Danforth in the second. when He'll
man walked and Witt scored him
with a double 20 left. Oscar was a
bad actor Thursday. He got TWO
doubles and a single and all drove
in runs Singles by Holman, Burns
and Witt in the fourth manufactured
another tally.
The fifth was a cleanup for Tige
Bush walked and Young doubled 70
start things. Cobb and Neach per
lshed but the little matter OF two
out didn't bother the rest OF the
club Heilman singled. Burns
tripled. Witt doubled and Ehmke got
walk Four runs scored. Wolf
gang tried 10 pitch in the sixth
Cobb's triple and Neach's single
created another counter Benz anc
Russell walked the bases full IN lh'
eighth. Cobb forced Ehmke az th'
plate. Veach and Heilman singled
and four more runs came in.
The White Sox made their bid fol
the game in the ninth. Felsch hl'
the FIRST ball pitched over the LEI
field wall for home run. Gandi
singled. Risberg tripled. SchalE
walked Russell doubled. Leibolc
singled Mr.. Ehunke departed with
his head down. Roland came in anc
abated the Sox nuisance.
This is about ALL that happened
except that Cobb got two hits and
made his consecutive batting streat
81 games long
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
Detroit Win Today
Will Give Lead To

The Tigers have a chance 10 play
"a mean trick on the White Sox this
afternoon. and II Is very likely that
they viii go thru with II. II they
drub the Sox today. Boston Will take
the leadership OF the league again
and Chicago will drop 10 second
place. II has been scarcely a month
since the Tigers knocked the Red
Sox ont OF the lead and let the
White SoY in Boston does not play
today. and defeat for the Row.
landltes VIII give the world cham
pions the lead by a four-pOint mar
gin. With Boland and Dauss ready
20 90. and the best OF the Chicago
pitchers all used up. the Tigers have
an excellent chance 10 capture the
Friday decision Russell or Scott Is
expected 10 take The mound against
Tige this afternoon in the final game
OF the series.
Washington will he here Saturday
for four scheduled games. There
are no double.headers to play OF
with the Nationals Walter Johnson
will pitch one OF the games. An Ct.
fort viii be made 10 induce Grim h
70 work his star SUNDAY. Walter
should be In trim for that date, for
be pitched less than three innings
yesterday afternoon. Grin never
accedes 10 anybodys suggestions as
rule. but the announcement thai
Johnson will twirl will bring out
$4,000 fans IN the weather is good
sunday and the mazuma may WIN
the little pilots consent 10 work the
Swode
The Tigers bullied four OF Chi
Cages chuckers Thursday and fat
tened up some skinny batting aver
ages II Is just as we'll that they
did for seven Round Ehmke was IN
his recent usual form lie was =
Mathcwson FOR seven innings and a
busher in the last two. Five runs
were scored OF him in the last inn
ing before anybody was out, and
Bobby Veach was flying distress sig
( mails He had 10 do most OF the bal
shagging during The rally Bernie
Boland stepped in and had no trou
BILE stopping the sportiye SoX.
There were two very unusual inn
| INKS iiUlu pliNllilN NAhiAN iFtti
THURSDAY In the fifth Chicago Was
retired on six pitched balls. althC
the FIRST man up walked Jackson
strolcd on four pitched balls. Felsot
hit into a double play on the frs
Offering served him Gandil ground
ed 10 Ehmke on the first ball pitched
10 him In the eighth Joe Benz en-
deavored 10 pitch 10 the Tigers. III
threw nine times. Every pitch was
wide of the plate He was jerkef
in favor OF Russell The Rebel made
/ tho total 70 consecutive balls befois
he could get a strike over In the
sixth Fclsch pulled one for the book
Cobb hit a legitimate triple II vas
line drive 10 center. This fee'
Dutchman actually over-ran the
mighty drive. and when he turned
the ball bounced over his head
Speaker has genuine rival In
Felsch as a fielding marvel There
isn't better outfelder in the
league
For five innings Ehmke pitched "a
Is men One got an inheld single
and another drew a pass One died
stealing and the other was caught
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
Won nerer can tel wha going barpen baseball
The Merry Month Of June

the glorious fourth has slipped by IS why
the
interesting things happened in June on The first
y dav month";
He will join his oo this week On the fourth Of
Red
had
baIn drv he 81
Of
White
Red
White They padded
theno oka o drubbing
the
the
the Of
the Red He
HIS
Chicago Ito
n and the sixth in major league history.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
Tigers Have Chance to
Knock SOX Out of Lead
jim SCOTT AND BOB
GARDNER WANT TO BE
v. S. ARMY OFFICERS

Three famous Chicago athletes
have applied for admission 20
the second officers training
camp One Ia Jim Scott, famous
handler for the White Sox,
who IS likely 90 pitch against
the Tigers this afternoon This
may be his last major league APP
pearance. Another is Bob Gard
ner. twice amateur golf cham
pion OF the United States and
holder OF the intercollegiate pole
vault record. created when he
was a Yale athlete. The third
is Bob's cousin Joe. who has
been western tennis champion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
YANKS OUT or
LUCK AGAIN
Injuries and Suspensions Play
Havoc With Donovan's
Gothamites

NEW YORK. July 6.-The Yam
KEGS leave for the west today under
a quatruple handicap. Manager
Donovan is just starting . 10 days
suspension for sasslng Umpire D.
neen. Pitcher Shocker Is out OF
the game with an injured arm. A
fractured bone Is feared.
Pitcher Caldwell Is under a long
suspension for treading the primrose
path. just after he had won both
ends OF a double-header Frank GIL
hooley, out all season with broken
collar-bone. is still unable to play,
The Yankees had lost eight
straight when Frank Baker sue
ceeded In checking their slide yes
terday with a home run of Walter
Johnson in the thirteenth inning OF
the second game with Washington.