davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry, J. 5Agnew 3olo Harper St, and Mary
Raymond Wright Walnsford Pa. and Rose
william W%nnSSTISSoS ,ca SIS blIist ST and Et,s, por
nick. 1929 Ridge ave ''' So '''u i1'"e' rem
Jesse W. az Glass Chestnut HILL and Lillian r.
Michael A. McGrath 2a8a Morris St. and Sarah
Sidney Eic6enFrssnn, aaS55 aaS5 g. e. 2ist ST. and Irene
Charles :. wilson HtS 3sii$S r. iah st. and Mar
gerry X Strong 32l " johnson st,
P0Ts G6dIa RGras o 2s2 &eM r9Pq Maro ST. s and
Jozef BlaszSeGy,S SGy,SS ,2i62o Madison ST.. and Julia
Theodorc,, Muiier,oaT,s S. receiving ship. and
q. ZONES, als9 W., Ontario s. ,n 80 '''D 80" .,
-'Tiiile TarEQfr. iolo S. galloway st. ''' anu
Edward Mach Zoo 300 I'D st. and Mary
Isaac sSSiG4toG, -?52 S, SGD st, and Fanny
Iay ,RosenweiEo :2oa Washington ave-, and Fanny
william ,stsfrctt.. NSifainn. Pa, and Blanche
Fred Sstn H. 1 SdfIs s s C GSnsiaa St st. and Eliza
Benjamin Zindel, 4642 Dtman St, and Angus
Frederick Metzler, Bustleton, and Lena Ries,
Robert, T. Montgomery Radnor. Pa. and
Frances, Baltlmore. ''''
ETFsTs FsTsf fe09S 4S6 o2B iodine PsD 81 St. and
Fred V. Humphry, League Island. and Mary p.
wi%dyslaw iy So sioSmMssSSyye iSMsSyer Gassboro n j. and
Rozalia, szswczykoskai l31 Mexican st;
Peaker, 1911 Rodman ST.
Sample b. Forbus. Washington, ID. c., and
Elizabeth knowles. Hatboro, Pa.
Abe Gamer, 543 Sigel ST., and Lizzie Tempchin,
H. Roseberry st.
Benjamin Rosensten 1214 y. Front St. and
Esther Sabel. 800 " 9Th ST.
Louis +, Segler. S5S y. 4th St, and Florence
Epp. 1850 y. 10th St.
Abraham Kunin, 50f9 s. 9th St, and Goldle
Blatt. 22l Carpenter st.
Albert ]. Blair, 1907 W. Lehlgh ave, and Jean
Strange, 5O32 Grlscom ST.
Christian f. Duerr, 429 w. York St, and Olive
Mines, 274S y. 10th ct.
Charles F, seipp 2OOS $. 18th st.. and Anna
Mason, 2032 BeaGhwood st.
Materna. 721 n. I'd st.
Henry Edward, 2O15 South ST.. and Lulu Rich.
Rrdson, S21 y. 18th st.
Frederick Daehllng 022 y. 4Gth ST., and Anna
Eisele, lll0 Glenwood ave.
George Haslam. Jr., 5O2S y. 10th ST.. and
Gertrude Wittwer 1921 A ST.
| Stanisaw YaCkkewlCI, 2322 Wakeling St, and
/ Antonia Pieetowskq, 2322 WakelinE ST.
| Antoni Tadguiske 1919 Miller ST., and Paulanla
MatrasZok, i5i7 Miller ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
CHARGE DICTATION
IN POLICE UNION
Superiors Alleged to En-
ploy Steam-Roller Methods
in Picking Candidates
OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS
Member of Motorcycle Squad Ar
raigned on Accusation of Ex-
torting Brides From Speeders

Nton "higher up" in the police depart
roent are trying TO use steHm-roller iheth7'
ode 70 secure nominations for picked can
didates i'm the Policemen's Beneficial Asso-
ciation. according TO charges made at
meeting of the members at 1926 Arch
street. 49,. ..,.,,
Captain McCoach was one of the men
named in the charges. 1t was SAID that
ne demanded that delegates chosen from
bis district vote to oust Richard Bodkin,
secretary of the association, and elect
Harry Gilbert, chief clerk OF the bureau
of Police, in his place.
Resolutions were adopted pledging the
association to stand by the two members
Pollcemen Feldman and Murphy, impH-
Gated in the Mayors hearing, IL their ac-
tions were tho result of direct orders II
Feldman and Murphy cannot prove tneE
received such orders they will be eNpelleu
from the association, II was said.
Philadelphia citizens are being victtmiaed
nv a man seeking contributions Tor the
patrolmen's Protective and Beneficial AS
sociation, according TO an announcement
made by w. II. Lawler, secretary OF the
organization, today.
The police are on sharp lookout Tor
the man. Mr.. Lawler said. lie Will De
arrested on sight The name Of the fraudu-
lent collector was f. II. Law according to
tbe announcements 1t was said that tho
association is not seeking contributions IN
any way, hence the warning to the PUBLIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
PERSHTNG INSISTS
ON FULL VICTORY
War Must Be Fought to De-
cision, American Com
mander Declares
CAN BE NO STALEMATE
Military and Economic Power Of
L. S. to Count Heavily in
Germany's Defeat
FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF THE

F ELD HEADQUARTERS OF T II T.
AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, oct s.
The war is to be fought out to a decisive
victory for the Allies on the western front.
There Is TO be no draw.
This was the opinion emphatCally given
by General John j. Pershing, the American
commander-in-chief, I'm an interview today.
The American commander has the utmost
confidence in a military victory for the
Allies.
Repulying to a question today as to re-
ports circulated in tho United states that a
stalemate may develop on the western
front, General Pershing said
German propaganda. working In America
through the agency Of our pacidsts. would
spread this Idea among our people in order
to weaken our initiative
Having lost the tactical advantage on
the Npres salient, which they had held for
more than two years. tho Germans con-
tinue to yield ground before the hammering
Of the British assaults. Everywhere on the
western front, despite tho large number of
German troops released by the Russian
situation, Germany is on tho defensive and
the Allies are upon the offensive.
America has the resources IN men and
materials, once they are prepared to add the
weight which must force a military decision
against Germany"
Headquarters reports today empha sized
splendid progress achieved by the Ameri-
can Eunners In laying down perfect, Co
ordnated and accurate curtains Of fire"
in their practice.
American Ambassador Sharp concluded
his first visit at the Sammecs' training camr
today with lengthy call on General Per.
shinE.
THE training camp Sharp said "is
the focal point of our war preparations
The nations spirit eliminates here in these
splendid young soldiers. As | watched Their
drill | could have no doubt of victory
knowing that united nation was behind
them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
SEER DRAWS SIS FINE
FOR SWINDLTNG WOMEN
Allentown Fortune Teller's Lu-
crative Business Ends With
Plea of Guilty
ALLENTOWN. Pa. %, =

- AAal1i-AN wv ~ IA Oct g.
After getting great lambasting From,
number OF witnesses whom he had bam-
noozled. Isaac Hertzog, fortune-teller on
tTlal IN Criminal Court today, changed his
plea to guilty.
Hertzog lives in Nazareth. but came
weekly TO sit in an office and receiye cus-
toners, many Of whom were girls whose
sWeetnearts had Tilted them, and old
women who believe in ghosts. witches.
charms and incantations lie told one girl
to throw salt over her shoulder while Sit
uhg before the. fire TO bring her lover
pack from Detroit and la the last three
years he obtained SSi from Mrs Mary
Brong. who frequently consulted him in
regard to catching a thief who stole her
stove. Hertzog made her believe the thief
would come into her yard in the shape of
snake which she should kill, but no
snake ever came creeping along.
Judge Groman fined him S25 and I'M
posed sentence OF six month. SUSPENDED
during good behavior.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
Licensed at Elkton TO We'd

ELKTON, Nd, Oct. Occupies procur-
ing marriage licenses here this morning
were William II. Rothermel and Margaret
Weney, Philadelphia; Ralph r. Wilson, Ris-
ing Sun, Md, and Isabel q. Carhart Phila.
delpha; Clayton II. Newcomb and Ella A
Tenfel, Columbia, Pa; Joseph Weidemer
and Phoebe Kimble, Bristol, Pa; Benjamin
f. Brock and Susanna A. Poindexter, Ken
nett Square, Pa; Perry II. NcHeard and
Marie Wright, Wilmington; John A. Miller
and Irene Bond, Coatesvillc. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
Seyeral Wills Prnhated

Wills probated today include those Of
Michael Kern, 294s Cambridge street,
which in private bequests disposes Of prop
erty valued at Sl2,40O; Cordelia u. Meyers,
1T1i Wallace street, $4,000; Catharine G..
jam, I1t3 North Eighth street. $500; S.
Marie Bloch. 1902 West Ontario street,
SG67S. and Wilhelm Mass, 2i36 North Han
cock street, $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
$4,000 for Death of Husband

verdict of $4,000 for her husbands
death was awarded to Mrs Josephine De
Grazia in a suit against the Pennsylvania
Railroad, after second trial, which was
held before Judge Shoemaker in Court No.
!, Room B. ED GraZia was struck by a
shifting engine of the defendant company
and died from the injuries received
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
Negro War Adviser Named

WASHINGTON, oct 5-The affairs Of
0 0OO. 600 negroes are 20 be represented at
the War Department during the war by
Emmett J. Scott for eighteen years conf
Dental secretary Of the late Booker r.
Washington His appointment as n special
assistant has been announced by Secretary
Baker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
MRS. sroTEsBURY HOSTESS
Dinner at New Yorl; for Secretary and
Mrs. Daniels

NEW YORK, oct 5--Mrs. E. T. Stotes-
bury OF Philadelphia, was hostess at di,-
ner last night at the Ritz-Carlton for the
Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs. Daniels.
Among the other guests were Mr. and Mrs
Thomas w. Lamont, Mrs Walter Brooks
and Harry s. Black
A theatre party followed the dinner,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
Belgian King Thanks CITY

King Albert Of Belgium has thanked
Philadelphians for their gift Of 1000
france. about 10000 for the relief of his
people. The gift which was sent to COM
memorate Belgian Independence Day, July
81. by the Belgian Relief Committee, was
acknowledged in a letter to Mrs. Bayard
Henry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
Con Charged With Extortion

Policeman Daniel Miller of the motor
cvcle squad, has been arraigned before the
trial court accused of extorting money from
motorists in return for immunity trOm ar
rest on speeding charges. He formerly
was stationed on the Northeast boulevard
but has been suspended from duty pending
an investigation of the charges. The testl-
mony has been turned over to Director VIII
son for decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05

The Equal Franchise Society of this
city has adopted a resolution urging New
York women to carry on an intensive cam
paign until November 6, when the referen-
DUN will afford suffragists opportunity of
equal franchise in that State,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
Committed Suicide by Hanging

Dependency is said to have caused Mrs.
Jane Moore TO commit suicide by hanging
herself with curtain al her home, $40 AL
mond street The body OF the woman was
found by her daughter, Mrs. Anna Davis,
of 1853 East Dauphin street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
Would Regulate Overseas Trade

The overseas trade of the United States
should be regulated to minimize transpor-
tation not essential to the conduct of the
war; according to DR.. Emory johnson, pro-
fessor of transportation, at the opening eN-
ercises of the Graduate School Of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
Acquitted of Threats on Wilson

Accused of threatening the Nfe of Presi-
dent Wilson, George Price, of Falsington
Pa, has been acquitted by jury in the
United States District Court. 1t was held
that Price was not responsible, having been
intoxicated when the threats were made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
Propose Monument for FIiers Killed

The Aero Club of Pennsylvania has in
augurated a fund for a monumental memo
rial to the flying men of Pennsylvania who
are killed in the present war. The Fair
mount Park Association has been desig-
mated as trustee of the fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
Fall Kills Laundry Wagon Driver

A fall down stairs at the Grand Opera
House, Broad street and Montgomery ave-
nue., proved fatal to Arthur Jennings, of
1919 South Iseminger street, driver of
laundry wagon. He died in st. Josephs
Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
No Halloween for Tioga Merchants

The annual Halloween festivities of the
Tioga Business Mems Association have
been called off this year on account OF the
war The money, which generally was spent
for the festival, will be devoted to the
comfort of soldiers and sailors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05

LIEUT.. JOSEPH LAMORELLE
While on leave of absence from
the 310th Field Artillery he was
admitted to practice in the Or
phans' Court today. At the same
time his father was sworn in as
President Judge of the Orphans
Court to succeed the late Judge
Dallett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
Smoking in Bed Causes Fire

Smoking a cigar in bed set fire to the
home of the Rev George A. Patton, a
negro, 1880 Reed street. The fire did con-
siderable damage, and Patton and his wife
were forced to flee in their night clothes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
Five Motorcars Stolen

Five motorcars, valued at more than
$4,000. were stolen by automobile thieves
in this city yesterday. One machine val
ued at $4,000 was stolen from II. II. Gold
berg, of 3746 North Bouvier street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
DOUBLE-BREAsTERs

Coat fts snug at waist and
over hips; high narrow shoul-
ders, and sleeves: slashed ver-
ticaI pockets; slanted outside
patch pockets: or regular
pockets. Trousers extremely
narrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05

SIS, $1S, $40 and $25 i.
for Fall and Winter Suits
Fall and Winter Overcoats
g The man who's been watching the market
knows that woolens bid fair to be as dear as
coal
@ The householder who has in his bins plenty
of fuel for his furnace has nothing on
us! We bought our wooens at the beginning
OF the recent RISE and bought more than we
had ever done before for Fall and Winter
season
q Our prices show but little advance for the
values you have been accustomed to- because
when marked them we resolved to forego
some of our full legitimate profits so as to
keep Perrys-as always-the Store of POpu-
lar Prices! "a
VI They're here at these hgures while they
last-when gone, but slim prospects
of duplicating them at the money!
The Best Fall and Winter
Suits and OvercOats
that these Popular Prices
can buy today!
SIS, SIS, $40, $25
PERRY & Co., ~N.B-'
10th and Chestnut SITS.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16
EXPERIMENTAL FARM
PROVES SUCCESS

The International Harvester Com
pany Of Chicago, has just renewed it's
lease7for its experimental farm pro-
perty which it has been conducting
near Grand Forks. This farm is one
of the practical ways in which the I.
H. c., is helping to work out the ag-
ricultural problems of North Dakota,
The Service Department of the COM
pany is in charge of P. G. Holden, for
merly of the Iowa Agricultural col
lege at Ames. Prof. Holden has for
years been the leading authority upon
corn culture for the entire United
States and has been successful with
the International Harvester company
in the conduct of their several demon
stration farms and in the working out
of thei rother service divisions design
ed to help in working out farm prob
lens. The North Dakota farm is in
charge of J. G. Haney, who since his
his work here began has become we'll
known in all parts of the state as
thoroughly practical worker and
speaker on farm subjects.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16
RUSSIA TO SOLVE PROBLEMS

RUSSIA TO SOLVE PROBLEMS
The American commission to Rus
sia headed by Elihu Root, has return
ed. Root declares that Russia is go
ing to work out her own salvation but
not without considerable trouble. The
very best Of feeling exists between the
new provisional government and our
own country. Root tells why this
country must win. GAS surely as the
sun shall rise tomorrow, if this war
ends in the triumph Of Germany, this
country will become a subject nation,
for the temperament Of the German
ruling power will turn to these pur-
pie fields, these rich and vast spaces
Of the Western Hemisphere. Leave
your wealth on the sidewalk and trust
that the passing tKief will not touch
it; send forth your richly laden ships
and trust that the pirate will let them
pass, as. well as trust that security
will come with German victory" he
says. -..,s.,,., ,,.,..,..,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16
ER-oCEAN-voLUME xxxv. NO. IL
LOCAL men TO
TRAIN FOR OFFICERS

Winthrop Miller, employed in the
Bovey- Chute Offices in this city, Mack
Traynor, attorney in the offices of
Flynn & Traynor, and John Urness,
Superintendent of schools at Edmore,
are the only three men from this
county who will attend the second Off
GERS training camp at Fl. Smelling ac-
cording to reports received here the
past week. North Dakota's quota for
this training camp is 113 men which
may be increased 80 per cent if there
are sufficient number of elligibles.
There were 486 applications filed from
all parts of the state anu of those 423
were ordered to report for examina-
tion. OF this number 1893 were exam
ined, 158 accepted as principals and
altemates, and the balance were re-
jected as unfit; 120 were not strong
enough physically, 100 were under the
required standard in other respects,
and Is withdrew their application af-
ter they had filed. A considerable
number Of candidates were not con-
sidered at all, as they were too young
and otherwise manifestly unfit, SO
were not called for examination.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16
HOME GUARDS
HOLD. ''LYNCH|NC"

The Home Guards were out in force
Sunday morning for a little exercise.
The two bloodhounds belonging to the
sheriff's Office ere being trained by
them and are rapidly learning to run
trail. A dummy" was used Sunday
which was hidden in a grove south
Of town. The dogs were started on
the trail followed by the Guards, and
lin a remarkably short time they had
surrounded the "vandal". Before the
party broke up it was thought that a
certain member of the party had COM
mitted serious offense, which result
ed in his arrest at once. A "trial" was
held in which two Of the local attor-
neys appeared IS counsel for the de-
fendant and state. After examining
a number of witnesses verdict was
finally rendered by the jury. 1t is
said that a "lynching" took place very
shortly after the verdict was brought
in, but just who was the victim no
one seems to know.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16
ONLY EIGHTEEN
SECURED'S0fAR

Notwithstanding the fact that there
has been $50 Of the first ones called
and examined by the local board, only
eighteen have been secured who have
stood the physical test and have not
made some excuse for being exempt
ed. The local board will make another
call soon and it now looks as though
Ramsey. county would not be able to
furnish the men required, being only
73 until five or six hundred were call
ed. It is true that many have claims
that will entitle them to exemptions,
but there are many who are claiming
exemptions who will have to enter the
service. Up to the present time Ram
sey, county is making the poorest
showing of any county in the state.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16
STARTS PECULIAR
INJUNCTION SUIT

A rather peculiar injunctional suit
has been instituted in the district
court at Minot by Mrs. Nellie Norris
against o. o. Adams, Jesse Mott and
others, by which the plaintiff seeks to
restrain the defendants from draining
the lower Des Lacs lake. The de-
PENDANTS as well as other owners Of
land along the borders of the lake
conceived the scheme of lowering the
outlet channel If the lake so that the
lake would be practically drained and
would be converted into a vast hay
meadow. The area which it is be-
lieved could be drained sufficiently to
permit hay to grow is between 1000
and 1,500 acres. The injunction suit
was brought on the grounds that the
body Of water is a meandered lake and
cannot be destroyed by private par
ties. It is contended in the PLAINTIFF g
claims that the lake is a great resort
for wild ducks and other water fowl
which frequent this region and that
many ducks are Matched in the reedy
marshes along the border of the lake.
It is contended that the draining Of
the lake would destroy its value as q
game resort.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16
DEATH CALLS:
4"
Mrs. NORTON
MRS. PATRICK NORTON, ONE OF
OUR OLDEST AND MOST RE-
!. SPECIFIED CITIZENS rs CALLED,

At the home of her daughter, Mrs.
d. v. Brennan of this city, last even
ing at $3.50, occurred the death of Mrs.
Patrick Norton of Bartlett township.
For more than a year past Mrs. Nor
ton has been. ailing, and everything
possible was done to bring her back to
health, but to no avail, and she passed
away as above stated. ,..-,.
In the early eighties Patrick No:tcr,
wife and family moved from the state
of Michigan to Bartlett township, this
county where they located on a home
stead, and had lived there since. They
have four children, Congressman P. D.
Norton, son in business in the south,
Mrs. D. v. Brennan and Miss Mary
Norton, both of this city.
Mrs. Norton was devout me,cber
of the Catholic church and was a tr ,e
christian woman, who was loved art
respected by all who knew her.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made at this time, but will probably
be held from the Catholic church in
this city, either Saturday or Sunday
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16

A number from the city went to St.
John the first Of the week to attend
the picnic on the property owned by
the North Dakota Silver Black Fox
Farm & Investment Co. All who were
in attendance reported good time,
also that they were surprised to see
what a place it was and to note all
the improvements that were being
made in the property. The foxes are
now in the pens on the farm, having
recently arrived from northern Alber-
ia. A large number of blooded
and horses are being placed on the
farm and it is> expected that anothe,
season will see everything running
smoothly. =
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-16
LOCALS. | LOSE
LAST GAME


The baseball season was closed by
the local team l. st Sunday when they
played a game with the fast Brins-
made team and lost by a score of 8
to 2. This is only the third game that
the local boys have lost during the
season, which is remarkably fine
record for home team as they have
met all teams in the county that was
considered fast enough to put
up an interesting game. Brinsmade
is not home team, but a professional
one that has been coached by Andy
Gill, coach Of the North Dakota gu"
and man who ranks high in this ca
pacity. They have met and defeated
all the fastest teams in the state.
They came Sunday with a strong line
up, their weak spots bein strengthened
up by players from Warwick, New
Rockford, etc., and we give the man.
ager credit for using good judgment
in the selection of his men as they
worked like clock and played error
less ball from start to finish. Carver
from Starkweather done the twirling
for the visitors and was given air.
tight support.
Through errors at a critical time
Brinsmade scored one run in the End
and another in the 4th, with third in
the eighth frame, which was at least
partly earned. Devils Lake was un-
able to get man across the pan un-
i'll the 9th when with one on, Crawford
poled ou 3-bagger, scored run,
with a second run added in the 9th.
DeVaney pitched beautiful game
and repeatedly pitched out of "a hole"
caused by ragged support. With the
supprt accorded the opposing pitchers
given him there would have been an
opposite result to the game. 1t was
a first class exhibition of the national
game and every fan present was we'll
satisfied.