davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
Tells Graphic Scene.

The sky vas constantly springing
into a liyid fare like an instanta
neous sunset. followed by a deep.
grnmbling roar Black clouds or
smoke were outlined against the glow
ing heavens Ammunition depots
were being blown mp, stores we're be-
ing burned and bridges destroyed
The glare Of explosives gave light OF
CHASTITY brilIiance over the retreating
army.
"A rainstorm broke and lasted for
three hours. often with extreme gio-
I. lenee, aud must have meant death TO
many Of those wounded while cover
ing the retreat But it delayed the
enemy's advance by swelling the riv-
ers. softening the ground to mud and
making air reconnaissance and
bombing raids on congested roads and
railways impossible Such are the
outlines Of the story Of which fuller
details are not permitted
.aThe situation undoubtedly is grave.
but the silence the army headquarters
imposes must not be construed as an
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
Germans Are Active.

London, Nov East amt north
east Of Ypres the German artillery was
active during the night" says today's
official report
In the neighborhood of Passchen-
daele d hostile concentration was dis
persed by our fire.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12

On board o warship which was In
the thick Of the battle Of Jntiaud and
was well hammered by the enemy
many poor fellowS lost the number OF
their mess and many more were sadly
wounded. Among these latter, writes
the chaplaia of the grand fleet. was
a sailor whose leg was so much shat
tered and lacerated by a splinter OF
shell that there was nothing else to do
but to amputate 1t above the knee.
The poor wounded man was practical
ly unconscious from loss of blood, so
the surgeons were not able to tell him
Of their intentions before operating.
Some hours later he recovered con-
seriousness and found himself COM
fortably tucked up with the stump
dressed and bandaged. When he
learned what had happened he broke
into an agonized cry. No. not for the
Gripping he mad undergone; his cry
was. N 1905 aiitfi
"where's my leg1 For 'evin's sake,
find my leg. somebody It's got all my
money In the stocking" 's-..1 5
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12
BOOTINe CROOKS NEW SPORT
South American City Found Way to
Reform Piekpoekets But the In
noeent Suffered Also.

"Booting the pickpocket" bids tais
to become the national pastime unless
the police interfere, says a correspond
ent at Buenos Aires. Pocket picking
on street cars has become a great
nuisance and a local newspaper Of
fered a novel method of combating
the thieves.
"One Of the tricks much practiced,"
1t explained, SIS for one person to
stoop in the doorway of the car to tie
his shoe lace or to pick up some OBJ
Ject. Thus he Obstructs the move
ments Of the victim whose pockets are
emptied by the Shoppers associates.
Brief and vigorous action is best. Kick
the bending person into the car with
out mercy. He will express surprise,
but this Is better than being robbed"
The plan was an immediate hit. II
proved such good sport that the slight.
est sign of a genuhectlon Ia the door
way of a street car is generally the sig
nal now for the genunector to land In
stantly on all fours in the middle of
the aisle. No end of fights have re-
suited and the police are threatening to
Interfere. Meanwhile the Dlckpockets
are deyising other tricks and are re-
ceiying few OF the kicks
r
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12
o.rdsn out Of : swamp.

Hiram wixon, formerly Of Aureliu,
the man who added hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars to the wealth Of his
nelghbors. Is dead, the Detroit News
states. Wixon years ago conceived the
idea of doing gardening In Aurelius
swamps, which comprise many acres.
He was regarded as at least mildly In
sane when he went into the swamp
and cleared a place for a vegetable
garden. Farmers and scientists proved
conclusively that nothing could be
raised successfully because Of the wa
ter and the nature of the soil, but
Wixon kept on despite ridicule. When
he raised bumper crop many Others
followed his example and in time a
large part of the swamp was con-
quered. Wlxon worked out drainage
scheme by means of a series of ponds
which he stocked with carp. The fish
grew to- immense size and also added
to his income.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12
GOLFERS TO DO THEIR SHARE
Young Men Whose Names Are Most
Prominent In Tournaments Will
BE With the, coIors.

What effect war will have upon
American golf Is "A question that Is
M6ily answered. At first blush to say
that war win practically kill American
Rolf during the Continuance Of hostii-
tiles seems like evil tidings. but upon
consideration and reflection a Differ
emit aspect is revealed. One need only
to look to the home Of the royal and
ancient game to perceive why Amen-
can golf. by which is meant golhng
competitions among the ranking play
ers. must surely be no more until
peace returns, says Golf Illustrated.
The officials of the baseball leagues are
declaring that war shall not make
them close their gates, but that is an
example which golf cannot and will not
follow. There are no gates to close In
golf save the clubhouse door which
the golfer will shut behind him when
he goes forth to serve his country. No
lure of the links kept the golfers at
home In Britain and none will keep
them here. The organization and ma
chinery of the game will be carried on
by the members beyond military age,
but the younger men. the men whose
names I'LL the first flights In the tour
nament rosters will be with the c0lors
II the nation needs them. II was so In
Britain aud II win be so here. Golf
YopId not b. goii were anything else
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12
Aluminium Can Now Be soldered.

The great drawback to the use OF
aluminium for Industrial purposes has
hitherto been that once broken or
cracked it could be mended only by
riveting or welding, costly process,
for there has been no way of solder
ing the metal At last, however,
solder has been found that seems to
remedy this defect. This has been
tested by the advisory panel of scfen-
tific experts in the British ministry or
munitions and reported. upon so favor
ably that the comptroller of munitions
has called 1t to the attention OF the
Woolwich arsenal and other munition
makers In England.
The inventor has not made public
the formula, but states that 1t Is mere
ly an alloy OF common metals. blended
In certain proportions and applied 10
the ordinary way with torch. DE
shows a series Of photographs OF a
large aluminium casting with a great
piece being broken out of 1t being
patched on, soldered and then filed
down smooth.
For welding aluminium a temperature
of more than 900 degrees Fahrenheit
is necessary; $50 degrees suffice fol
soldering.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12
sKETcHIMe At THE FRONT
Exploding Shell Spells Artists Work.
but He FrantlcaIly Proceeds
With New Subject.

After the battle Of Neuve-Chapelle a
few correspondents, including Elser of
the Associated Press and myself, were
taken by the British to see the ruins
of the town which they had just cap
tured. In our party was Matania, an
Italian sketch artist, whose work In
the London illustrated weeklies has
been considered the best that has APP
peared during the war. II was
cloudy day, and In the late afternoon
a rainbow appeared over the shattered
village, framing 1t like a proscenlum
arch---a stage setting. Matania. In hot
enthusiasm, began to sketch the scene.
when three-inch shell whistled It's
way to a spot near by and burst. The
explosion drenched the party In mud
and half covered Matanla's drawing.
with an Italian expletiye, the artist
tore ups the drawing and began vio-
llently to sketch the sheli.burst as the
fresh memory Of 1t appeared In his
minds eye. A second and third shell
fell near the party, and the British Of
ficer ordered us to move on to another
part OF the line, as the German had
undoubtedly found our range.
At dinner that night Matania, rum
pling his hair with excited hands, sud
denly shouted: Fool that I am Why
didn't save that Undiscovered drawing
and have it published to show how
near I came to being killed today p
William G. Shepherd in Everybody's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12
His Negligence.

"Grand avenue was jammed with
motors and street cars, and there was
a fire run just as tried to cross" ex-
planned skinny little Mr.. Meek. II
literally took my life in my hand
and"
Eyes, and probably that was just
where you lost the package Of bird
seed" interrupted his wife. 81 cannot
trust you to bring anything h6fhe."-
Kansas City Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12
KENTUCKY FANS.

\ Following are the dates Of Ken
lucky fairs as far as reported to US.
SECRETARIES are requested to correct
Si,y errors of omissions:
Hardinsburg, July II, 4 days.
Mt. Sterling, July Is, 4 days.
Henderson, July 81, 5 days.
Harrodsburg. July 81, a days.
Knights Of Pythias, Nicholasville,
July 81, 3 days.
Berea, August |, 2 days.
Taylorsville, August Z, a days.
Blue Grass Fair, Lexington, August
6, 9 DAYS. nsatf 4
Perryville, August s, 3 days.
Mt Vernon, August 8, 8 days.
# Springfield, August s, 4 days.
Fern Creek, August IA, 4adays.
Brodhead, August Is, 8 days.
Grayson, August is, a days.
Tri-County Fair, Saunders, August
is, 4 DAYS.
Ewing August 10, 8 days.
London, August 81, 4 days.
Lawrenceburg, August 81, a days.
Shepherdsville, August II, 4 days:
Pennyroya Fair, Hop
kinsville, August %, 5
days.
Elizabethtown, August 2S, 8 days.
Florence, August 29,- "A days.
Barbourville, August 20, 3 days.
Bardstown, August 29, A days.
Franklin, August 80, 8 days.
Frankfort, August IA, 4 days.
Shelbyville, August %, A days.
Hodgenville, Sept, 4, 8 days.
Bowling Green, Sept S, A days.
California, Sept, 5. 4 days.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville,
Sept. 10, 6 days.
Scottsville, Sept. 10, 8 daAs.
Murray, Sept 26, a days.
Paducah, October 2, A days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12

Farmer Brown-Look here, mister,
the war map you sold me Amt correct.
Shopkeeper-Really! How do you
know that?
Farmer Brown-;My boy has written
home and says he's just going to Re
connoiter. But I'm hanged If 1 car
find the place marked on the map!-
London Tit-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12

Total .............. $S7S $50 08
BAILEY RUSSELL,
Cashier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12
NAV Be a PaeInst.

Don't ind too much fault VIII dc
man dat argues" said Uncle Eben !;
"de chances are dat he's tryln' to settle
somethin' wifout nghtH
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12
small Dos. QUICKEST to ,Learr.

The best kind Of dogs to train to per-
form tricks are the smaller ones. such
4 as terriers. poodles, spaniels, collies,
"A and dachshunds. The poodle Is the
y cleverest Of all. -.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12
Lamb PRODUCTION.

Grazing experts OF the forest seryt
ice estimate that the cost Of producing
lambs In the Northwestern states u
S1.s2 per head. AZ
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12
What Really Counts.

Nothing that anyone else does really
matters; 1t is what you do that will
count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Battle for Potatoes
Police and Crowd Drag Boy
and Prize From Under Bed

There will be those to censure Isa-
dor, but they haven't been buying po-
tatoes recently. Not that Isador, whose
last name is Levy. has been buying any
potatoes himself, but he knows what
they cost.
When he saw a basket of the gems
in front of Isaac katz's store, ct 1877
Havemeyer Street, Williamsburg, yes
terday he promptly seized them, it is
alleged, and ran to his home. 1913 South
Fourth Street.
The grocer, Patrolman Fannon, of
the Bedford Avenue station, and a
crowd pursued Tsador. The grocer and
the policeman had designs both on the
lad and the potatoes. The crowd had
designs on the designers.
Before lsador was finally dragged
from beneath a bed in his home the
grocer, the policeman and many of the
crowd knew they had been in mix-up.
But the grocer got his potatoes and the
policeman got Isador.
The Judge in the children's court
will hear about 1t this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

connolly. AGNES HUNT THE PEOPLE
of the state OF New York. by ne Grace OF
col free and independent. % MARY KY
,,y AGNES kENENY. EVA kENENl.
.,.prr< Joseph kENENl. ELLA HUT
I1u%SO\. MARIE HUNT ALBERT 10
SrpU Hunt. the heirs and next o. IN ~
So. liurt connolly deceased. send greeting :;
Whereas. Louis c. Haggerty. Who reside :
,, W 1877 East fist street. Borough OF
Manhattan. CITY Of New NorN' ana Morgan
o'Rrieu. DR.. who resides al % Park
Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan. the C!ly OF
ste,y York. have lately applied % he Surro-
cs,es' Court OF our County o. New York, 20
have q certain instrument iu writing hear
ing oa-e the 18Th day Of June 1915. relating
a. 10th real and personal property. duly
moved as the last Will and testament Of
Agnes Hunt Connolly. who was a. the time
- her death q resident OF The County OF
New York. deceased
10 show cause before the Surrogaies Court
~ our County Of New York. al the Hall %
ft.,,~I. In the County Of New YORK. on the
ism day ~ November. one thousand nine
h,ir. lrei and seventeen. A. htlf-ra-f ten
o.rio,k in the forenoon 81 that day. why the
sail will and testament should not De- ai-
ruitted 90 probate as VIII OF real and per
sonal property
..aI 20 the Surrocates' Court % the said
Witness HONORABLE JOHN !. COHA-
Ian. Surrogate of our said
isl County of New York. ~ said coun-
Is. The 5th day OF October. IN the
year Of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and seventeen.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk q the Surrogaies' Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

Leslie Evcrs. sixteen years DID, WIS
arrested Yesterday as the subway ra'ue'
who FIVE times in the last eight months
has coolly tied up the signal system oil
the Fourth Avenue subway. to enable
him TO acquire some OF the equipment
of the line during the resultant con-
fusion. He il in the Raymond Street
iail Brooklyn. in default of $4,000 bai'
nm charges of felonious assault. malic-
ions mischief. violation of the Sullivan
law. carrying burglars tools ana pos
session of stolen goods.
The subway raids began last Feoru-
arv. At various times the signal lleltS
from the Sixty-ninth Street station TO
the Eighty-sixth Street terminal would
90 out. Train service each time was
intorrurtcd for half an hour or more
The Y switches at the terminal used oV
trains going in both directions MADE
the incidents not only annoying but
dangerous.
Always it was during the early morn,
inc hours that the tie-ups occurred ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Auto Hurled to
Sidewalk in Crash
Kills Womal
Victim Is Crushed Against
Brooklyn Police Station
Fence; Drivers Arrested

Mrs. Sarah Krcps, thirty-nine, OF BOZ
Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, was killed
yesterday in "A collision Of two auto
mobiles AT Gates and Throop avenues.
The drivers of both cars were arrested
and held in $500 bail by Coroner Er-
mes. c. Wagner, pending an inquest
Mrs. Kreps, the mother of two chill
dren. had left her home TO do some be-
lated shopping for the Sunday dinner.
She was directly in front of the Gates
Avenue Police Station, when touring
car, driven by Percy Austin. of 1874
Reid Avenue, which was going vest on
Gaics Avenue, crashed into a runabout,
driven by Joseph Eisen. Of 1,l8I East
crn Parkway, going south on 1hroop
Avenue.
The runabou;, considerably lighter
than the Austin car, was thrown TO the
sidewalk. the radiator striking Mrs.
Krops and hurting her against the iron
fence surrounding the police station.
Mrs. Kreps was taken to ~. John' 5
Hosupital, where she died two hours
afterward. Police Captain William
Sullivan hurried out Of the police sta
ton at sound Of the crash and arrested
Austin and Eisen.
The Austin car was overturned in
the collision. Mr. Austin's wife,
brother and son, who were riding with
him, were thrown OFT. None was in
iured. however, nor vas either car Sc
riously damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

lake hidden from sight, with many
ravincs about IT," he said. ave were
told that the Armenian cXiles were be-
ing killed and left in these ravines.
Two Americans investigated and
brought back photographs and actual
facts. They saw in a twenty mile ride
10000 human bodies, most of them
killed by the bayonet With few OK
ceptions they were women and chill
drcn."
The story Of the deportation of the
Armenians Of Harput IS one of per
fdy, violence and murder" DR.. Riggs
went on, adding: "lt is nearer to the
truth to say the Turkish government
undertook the extinction of the Ar
menlan population -
After the issue of an edict for all
Armenians TO go to- Mcsopotamla, ne
said. there came the arrest of all the
men of standing.
"Thcy were sent out on the road
tied together i'm groups of two and
five" he went on, driven and beaten
by the gendarmes. OF the first 500
one young man survived 10 tell the
story Of what happened. The party
was taken into a ravine and ordered
20 sit down. he told me. Then the
ccndarmes climbed up on the sur
rounding rocks and fired with their
rifles into the crowd Of bound prison
ers as long as they showed signs OF
life.
"The women and children were then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Female

DANCING TEACHER Girl desires position IN
hotel. best reference. uare. au. 5e9 West
llItl ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

started on the road toward Mcsopo.
tama in companies of 1000 and
5000. BY indirect routes they were
forced TO wander about until the sum
mcr heat and disease wasted away the
majority. No transportation was pro
vided. saw one old man, who had
travelled 200 miles. start out 10 go inc
remaining $50 miles. carrying on his
back his pack of quilts and clothes. and
on top of that his aged. palsied wife,
who could not walk.
GOTTEN the routes chosen took tho
people over watcrless deserts. where
thousands persisted from thirst
passed through such a region where
thousands of blcached skeletons each
side the way told the story Of water
less journey across the plains in Au-
gust.
"Thc sick and dying lay around under
the blazing sun. with no one TO care Tor
them. waiting for the end. One place
saw a row of twelve dead women and
children who had been lying in the
shade Of .rces. With them was one
little baby still alive. The shade had
shifted and the burning August sun
had fallen or them and killed them. a
long trench was dug beside the field
where these people were encamped.
The people themselves we're obliged to
dig and fiji il. As soon as one died
she was dragged to the trench
In January. 1916, DR.. Riggs said
there were $4,000 deported Armenian
in Mcsopotamia. while in May, 1917,
the most careful investigation showed
.fnlv 10 OOO survivors
"The Armenian men are dead" he
said "and the women have been crushed
and cannot long survive the terrible
experiences through which they have
passed. But there are 100000 orphan
children. most Of whom are begging
their bread to-day. The hope OF the
future is in gathering together these
remnants and saving them for the seed
Of the future Armenian race. These
children look to us to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Drawings for Soccer
Games Made in Newark

Al meeting of the American Foot
ball Association, held at the Continental
Hotel, in Newark, yesterday, drawings
were made for the annual cup tie com
petition for twerty-nine clubs. Fifteen
of these were in the New York, New
Jersey ard Connecticut district. nine
in the Eastern States and five in the
Pennsylvania district.
Games must be played on or before
October p and %. The pairings for
the New York, New Jersey and Connec-
ticut district were the following:
New York VS.. Clan MacDonalds, l. r.
T. Strollers VS.. Passaic, Bridgeport City
vs.. Clan MacDuf, Babcock g. Wilcox rs.
West New York Blues. Alley Boys VS..
West Hudsons, Scottish Anne leans VS.
Kinley Field Club, Bunker Hill vs.. Pat
erson, Jersey Athletic Club bye.
The champion Bethlehem team was
drawn against the Veterans in the
Pennsylvania drawings.
The election resulted as follows:
G.. Carswell, president; A. \. Beve-
ridge, ecretary-treasurer; A. NJ. Brown,
W. Patrick, W. Hollywood, J. Bedford
and II. Craig, directors. The sum Of
$50 was voted toward the fund to pro-
vide footballs for soldiers and sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
ENJOYS at N. Y. u. Session
Tablet to Diapers Memory
To Be Unveiled

TIE ffty-thrd convocation of the
University of the State of New York
will be held in Albany October IS and
70. The sessions will be devoted 10
the services of educational institutions
during the war
Addresses are to be made by J. j.
Jusserand, Ambassador from France;
Boris A. Bakhmetef Ambassador from
Russia; Dr. Henry van Dyke, former
Minister to the Netherlands, and prom
Trent educator from this and other
countries.
A tablet will be unveiled TO the mem
DRY of DR.. Andrew 5. Draper, Commits
sioncr Of Education, At the opening
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

Highest temperature yesterday. ~ degrees '1 !
p nj. lowest 81 lat - ~ average. ~
acreage FOR same date last year. lo average iof
ssns date last thifiy three years ''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Soccer Elevens Battle
To a Scoreless Tie

The New York soccer team FLASHED
with the Scottish-Americans yesterday
at Lenox Oval in the National League
competition before large crowd Of
enthusiasts, the game ending in a
scoreless draw.
The ball travelled up and down the
field at rapid pace. but the fine de-
fensive play of McWilliams saved the
New Workers in the first half. After
the interval the home team pressed
hard and did everything but score,
Petrie and Hunziker both missing open
goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Rockwell Golf Champion

Dwight Rockwell won the champion
ship of the Great Neck Golf Club yes
terday. when he defeated r. +. Edwards
in the thirty-six-hole final by and 6.
At the end of the morning round they
were all even, but in the afternoon Ed
Yards could not get in his stride. The
champions was scheduled 10 be de-
termined last week. but was postponed
because Of the absence Of Mr. Rockwell,
who was in Chicago at the worlds Sc
rios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Turks Drop Living
Babies in Graves
Of Slain Mothers
TwoAmerican Investigators
Saw 10000 Bayonetted
Bodies in One Ravine

The Rev. Henry II. Riggs. Of the
American Board Of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions at Harput, Turkey,
has returned with moro details Of the
slaughter-housc methods of the Turks
in Armenia. Babies whose mothers
had persisted were flung living into the
trenches which formed the roadside
graves Of the women. he said. Cen
darmes explained 10 him that It was
too much trouble to try 70 care for
these waits.
About fifteen miles from Harput is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

LOST .-Bankbook No. sl3.24s Of the Ger
man Savings Bank In the City OF New
York Payment stopped. Please return
book 10 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BiNkBOOhs

LOST -Passbook No l27.75s OF the North
River Savings Bank Payment stopped
Return to bank. 81 West 54th ST. Ne.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Marouard Hit Hard

The Marquard Leaguers. with Ruos
Marquard in the box, went down 70 ,
to 4 defeat AT the hands Of the Lincoln
Giants in 4 ten-inning game az O.ymplc
Park, in Harlem. yesterday. The Giants
found Marquard for fourteen hits, "n!s
Williams held the leaguers 10 SIX saie'
ties and famed ten men.