davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-21

46-Harry Fraction, 6s o street
northwest.
1O9O-Joseph Cooper. 443 Neal place,
3232-Pal Hamilton O'Neal, 1875 NJ
street northwest.
1651-Carl Henry Peitz. 1890 North
Capitol street.
1099-George Despert. S Logan place.
1955-Nelson Walker Smith, 50 P
street northeast.
32OS-Clair Tryon Newell, 1909 n
street northwest.
2441-John Armistead Boston, 1lo2 L
! street northwest.
2749-Harry Ignatius Garner, 1870 10th
street northwest.
26S-Richard William Detscher, 12l5
X street northwest.
1636-Haydee Alphonso Patterson
101S 1st street northwest
223-Richard Corcoran Harris, 623 L
street northwest
aOsS-John Harrison Thomas, IS L.
Hanover street northwest.
I441-Martin Mendelsohn, I'LL 6th
street northwest.
l17-Benjamin Goldberg, 1411 9Th
ZS3O-Edward Aloysius Zentgraf. 1896
9Th street northwest.
602-Clifton Carroll Askins, 1641 9Th
street northwest.
26T5-Haroid Lee Elias. 14lO NJ street
northwest
Sse-Reginald Theador James, 81 Fen
ton place northwest.
2233-James Edward Wells, x l.
street northwest.
29s0-Fred Bickford Lamson, 1914
L street northwest.
3577-John Weaver. 1913 18th street
northwest.
s2ss-Henry Edward Pons, 1872 L
street northwest. .-..,
5th street northwest
alS-Claude Howard Mott, III 18th
street northwest.
1s1s-James Ryan, 50 New York ave-
Tue northwest. -
slSl-Frank Albert Streeks, 1872 9Th
street northwest.
775Saul Mark Brotsky. liz Itn
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-07-21

Here's real foot-comfort for you
at last. Say good-by to your old
corn salve, liquids, plasters and
other dope. The modern way-the
sure way-to end foot troubles is
by the use OF Ice-Mint-a creamy,
pleasant, snow-white preparation.
whose medicinal ingredients are
imported from Japan where the
people have the finest, healthiest
little feet in the world.
Rub a little Ice-Mint upon any
tender, aching corn or callous. In
stantly the soreness disappears
and a delightful cooling, soothing
feeling is impaired to the skin In
a short time the corn or callous
will loosen and may be lifted out
easily with the fingers. No hum
bug. II your papr. tired, aching.
swollen, burning ,feet ever feel the
The Washington herald., 1917-07-21

i54s-Amos Roswell Montgomery, 622
Louisiana avenue northwest.
1563tThomas Alpysius Nelligan, bla
s street northwest
2O9e-John Francis Courtney, 26 Myr-
tie street northeast.
1sss-Thomas Parren Herbert. 224l1
Lock court northwest.
2ss1-Lawrence Ernest Palleson. IS K
street northeast.
s1s-Frank Noble Mitchell. TO 18th
street northwest.
S7s-Raymond Walter Grove. 431 10th
street northwest,
1G7e-Edward scriven. 20 F street
northwest.
1266-George Farmer, 5S7 New Jersey
1S91-Bernard Addison Bickerton. 6s
X street northeast.
T7-Charles Buck Ratio, 942 E street
northwest.
2ssEJeremiah Leo O'Connor, 64l
Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
4S6-Alois Kaucich, 1866 Ohio avenue
northwest.
692-John Lewis Nightingale. 1912 j
street northwest.
6OO-Jessie Lionel Merchant, sos 11th
street northwest.
1sS6-Henry Baer. s21 9Th street
| northwest.
s1O-James Roumbonstos, s33 1 street
northwest
15S9-Samuel Harold Merritt, 31s In
| diana avenue northwest.
2549-Constantinos Lymparopulos, 62S
1 street northwest.
l6S2-George Sharras. S27 c street
northwest.
5T7-Isadore Kline. rs 18th street
northwest.
3O9-George Constantin Fotiados, 122s
New York avenue northwest.
4S7-John William Horne, 11i4 New
| York avenue northwest.
2967-Jim Tinelli. So Myrtle street
| northeast.
132EVictor Paul Crabs, 40 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
, 6A-Spiras Mihalopulos, 4S1 10th
| street northwest.
4s-John Bove. 14Os E street north
| west.
2S1-Bernard Joseph Dyer, % H
street northeast.
I7ss-Nicolas Trefelles. 500 6th street
| northwest.
l54S-Ernest Moore. 2241s Knox court
1264-Ulysses S. Evans, AS I'd street
northwest.
1O6s-John Cruth Bach, 2s2 New Jer.
sey avenue northwest.
924-Nathaniel Swinton, Hopewell
Va.
2i5-Frank Aloysius Kennedy, sl5 H
street northwest.
2501-Walter Albert Lambert, AS G
4
42O-Robert Oscar Hioniteach, Gil
| 18th street northwest.
1Ol4-Francis Xavier Wolf, jr., 81.
18th street northwest.
1l7S-Lee Hong Choon, 342 Pennsyl
yania avenue northwest.
| 54-Clarence Fred kohlmeier, 1924 K
| street northwest.
2S74-AIichael Horowitz, $40 F street
northwest
4S3-Edward Cleveland Hole, OXFORD
Hotel.
1329-Arthur Joseph Gravelle, Ven.
| tosa apartment
294-John Francis Sullivan. 615 Mas
| sachusetts avenue northwest.
! 1O-Gustav Louis Almfeldt, 1923 Z
street northwest.
2725Benjamin Porter, So 1 street
| northwest.
27S3-Eleazer CRoy) Ridgely, $50 New
York avenue northwest.
256-Poole Quottrone, s17 Sixth street
| northwest.
299S-George Alexander Viehmann
| 456 X street northwest.
1045-George Zoos, 933 1 street north
| west.
1OSl-Walter Thomas Yosom, 91t
| Eighth street northwest.
| 1703-Eugene Wilson Shook, jr., 10;
| E street northwest.
| 1331-Edward Henry Green, 227 L
= street northwest.
1 16S5-CharleS Richard Shelton, 81 Z
| street northwest.
4S7-Jerome Lewis Kaufman, 913
] street northwest.
! 12S2-Fred Frasier, 507 New Jersey
| avenue northwest.
) 3OSO-Carroll Young, SO Myrtle stree
1 northeast.
1323-Frederick Gooch, 23s New Jer'
| sey avenue northwest.
1sf7-Carl stephen ,Akers, Hotel Har.
ris. IL
The Washington herald., 1917-07-21
First Division.

Quota, 20.
To be summoned, 1s0.
18th and X streets, for men who
registered st the Franklin, Arthur
and Gates schools.
3s-william Colbert Drury. SIS
Fourth street northwest.
.5A-Bernard Lewis, ga Massachu-
setts avenue northwest.
Es-Fozio Kaiser lavish, S24 Twelfth
street northwest.
1f36rJoseph Archer King, z3 Z
street northwest.
eSHJohn Henry Meredith. 446 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest.
S4-Alvin H. Shoaffer, Postoffice De-
partment.
1ss-wnbur Hackney Bladen. n7 F
IS7SGeorge staneslaus Becker, 50 <
street northwest
lO9~Thomas Arthur Binaco. 2O6 Ar
thur place northwest.
2023-Joseph Barriglia Caruso, 61l
Sixth street northwest.
1SSElmore Barnes Lee. go Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
73-Otis Wiles Rhoades. AIS Twelfth
street northwest.
1S1s-Jacob wiesberg. "A McCullough
street northwest.
avenue northwest.
1SS@Candeloro Amanti. 50 K street
northeast.
25ss-Ernest jackson, 72s New Jersey
avenue northwest.
1752-samuel Thompson. F3 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest.
2494-James Harold Betz, nj Spruce
street, Takoma Park.
sos2-Carl worch, 1O4 I street north
west.
Ii17-Floid Broveard. 12S E street
northwest
Jz-1 Z.oh,r{a, NyicoIopouIos s10 In
diana avenue northwest.
Z762-George Washington Rector, A
Myrtle street northeast
174s-Sherman Oswald Thomas, SIS
Third street northwest.
21%-Harvey Jacob Else. 4S4 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest.
s57-George Henry Schwab. 12o1 G
street northwest
2U3eDaflas Chambers, 80 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest.
S7-Barry Edward Gingell, IS Grant
S7sERoy Hardello, 100 1 street north
west.
,s7SGeorge Crane Elliott. Washing
ton, ID. c.
5Os-Andrew Joseph Knell. 7os Tenth
street northwest.
uS-John Peter Clark, 214 John Mar
shall place northwest.
5S4-Louis Loffler. Twelfth and E
streets northwest.
216-James Allen Dorsey, S12 Third
street northwest
945-WiIIiam Hampton Tinsman, 9S1
New York avenue northwest
19l3-Charles Lincoln Bowie, 81 De-
frees street northwest.
596-Manuel Nicolo Meletion. iii H
street northwest.
1os7-Godvin Willis. 496 1 street north,
west
9620-Andrew Peter Morgelos, o.
Third street northwest.
2935-Harry Wadsworth Scott, 45i H
street northwest
126I-Archie Alexandrine Farrell, 81
Indiana avenue northwest
1$-Umberto Di Francesca, Al +
street northwest
SS6-JoaQuin Lastra, 1121 1 street
street northwest
1495-Clifford Taylor Mckinney, go c
street northwest.
2453-Raymond Franklin Kendrick
Si7 9Th street northwest.
@S-William Marshall Leonard. 2
Grant place northwest.
1S-Francis Patrick Cannon, 92O New
York avenue northwest.
3010-Edward H. Winslow, 9J7 4tf
street northwest.
1679-Jerome d. Sebastian, 343 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
l2S7-John Martin Dombhart, 100 Z
street northwest.
SENorman Proctor Rhodes, 9O5 Z
street northwest.
1732-John sullivan, H3 John Mar.
shall place northwest.
755-Oscar Powell, sol H street north
west
107-sam Isinot Behdjet, 1913 H street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-21
ICE-MINT ENDS FOOT MISERY
Here's Quick Relief for Sore Tired Aching Swollen, Burning Feet
Painful Corns and Calouses
Just Touch Stops Soreness Instantly the Feet Feel Cool Easy
and Comfortable Try I'll

magic touch OF Iee-Mint they will
feel so cool and comfortable that
you will sigh with relief. It's
grand. It's glorious. New shoes
or long hours OF standing have no
terrors for the friends Of 1ce-Mtnt-
Resolve to end your foot misery
today. Do not neglect those poor,
tired, burning. corn-pestered feet
any longer. for here is real foot
Joy" for you at last.
No matter what you have tried or
how many times you have been
disappointed, Ice-Mint will give
you Just the relief and satisfaction
that you have been longing for.
Try IL! Ask at any Drug store to-
day for a small jar OF ice-Mint. II
costs little and acts so quickly and
gently il seems like magic. You'll
say so yourseh.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-21

252s-Agostino Soldsno. 2o.o
Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
45S-Clyde Cecil. 725 2Oth street
northwest.
1436-Ernest william Zeiger-
mann, 6l3 22d street northwest.
2624-Ulysses TyleS, 1851 25th
street northwest.
S54-Henri Kruse, 1912 X street
northwest.
ls94-Benjamin Hamilton Green.
1882 22d street northwest.
1S7S-Harry Chapman Gilbert
11Ol 24th street northwest
1095-Henry Payton, sos alth
street northwest
CONTINUED on PAGE FoUk
The Washington herald., 1917-07-21

1456-Elijah Miles, 1872 LIST street
northwest.
29SS-Jesse Jones, 12SS 18th street
northwest.
S5&-Philip Hyde Toomey, 1923 1
street northwest.
72l-Richard BoIden, IS Logans place.
306-Frank Joseph Lyons, 9S3 N
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-21
Third Division.

Quota, 80.
To be summoned. 160.
Headquarters, city post ofhce, for
reg1strants at Toner, Grant and
Force schools.
25S-Clement Eddy Trout, 2O34 T
street northwest
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-02
WARWICK

W. T. Mcgee purchased at private sale
the six acre lot from Cora b. Sockum
for the sum of s2i5 a few days ago.
John COrdrey has accepted a position
in Wilmington.
Mrs. A II Lingo is III with the grippe.
Air. and Mrs. Rufus Rust and Mr.. and
Mrs. James West of Redden. visited r.
W Rust and family on Thursday.
Mrs. Melissa DOrman is visiting at the
home Of her son, Ernest Dorman.
Everett Barr. teacher al BelmOuth
school. is confined to his home on ac-
count Of Illness The vacancy is being
filled by his wife. Mrs. Anna Barr.
A. Abeman OF Millsboro has bought
the dwelling house and two acre lot Of
II d. Street. formerly owned by Mrs.
Eliza Harmon.
Harry Dukes has returned home after
spending a few days with his sister, Mrs.
Horace Wilson.
Miss Ruth Downs has been visiting rel
atives at Georgetown for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hudson Of
Frankford We're recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Cordrey and Mrs.
Lizzie Mcgee are still numbered among
the sick.
A. L. Rust had the misfortune to have
one of his driving horses hurt quite bad
~ a few days ago. While driving IL
with three others, they became frighten-
ed at an automobile and ran away, one
Of them falling down and being dragged
a quarter of a mile before they succeed
ed in stopping the other horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Dukes were Wis
iting in Dagsboro on Friday
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-02
tom MILLER FOUGHT HARD.
And Won For Delaware Rivers In APP
preparation Bill.

There was bitter fight over the
River and Harbor bill, and Representa-
tive Thomas r. Miller Of Delaware.
won improvements for Delaware Rivers
in the appropriation bill, after hard
struggle
The question Of the non-supporting Of
tonnage by the people who use the Della
ware streams again came up this year As
II did last and almost thwarted Mr. Mill
ler's efforts to show that enough tonnage
was carried over Delaware streams TO
warrant further government appropria
tons. All ships using streams are sup
posed to report their tonnage to the
United States Engineer office OF the dis
district so that the total tonnage per
year can be supplied to Congress for con-
sideration when appropriations are con-
sidered. Last year Mr.. Miller had the
proposition to contend with and warned
the shipping men.
mington Harbor, and the S55. 200 for APP
poquinimink, Murderkill and Mispillion
rivers, placed in the bill as a result Of
Mr.. Miller's efforts, were placed without
the Mispillion project, the new project
selected by Mr.. Miller this year. and
which will take the bonds and curves out
Of the MiSptllion River from Milford to
the Delaware Bay. II contained further
an appropriation of $50, 900 for the Smyr-
ma River, $40, 900 for the Broadkiln River
and 900 for the canal connecting Re
hoboth Bay and Delaware Bay at LeWes
and RehObOth. These three items were
attacked by Mr.. Frear and he endeavor-
ed 10 get the House to strike out the
appropriation, but after the debate. in
which Mr.. Miller took a prominent part,
the appropriations We're retained in the
bill by a vote of the House Here the
question Of lack Of tonnage again came
up. For instance, in 1918 on the Smyrna
River III. 900 tons valued at $l,067, 600
were carried. yet in 1914 only 20. 900 tons
valued at 5000. 900 were carried and in
1915 only $4,000 tons valued at $4,000
were carried.
Mr. Miller cited these figures to show
that the reports of tonnage We're mis-
leading and should not be considered.
The Broadkiln River came in for attack
because only i72 tons were reported in
1914 and $500 tons in 1915, both ridiculous
as anyone who knows anything about
the commerce on this river can see. Mr.. |
Miller again called the attention Of the |
House to this point.
The appropriation for the canal to con-
meet the Rehoboth Bay and Delaware |
Bay was moved stricken out by Mr..
Frear. If this was done the SlS2 600 al !
ready appropriated on this project would |
be wasted and further work stopped. II !
was only last week that the first cargo |
was hauled through this canal. Mr.. /
Miller warmly defended this project and |
showed how it was essential for Sussex /
County TO have this canal completed. He |
also showed that Mr.. Frear was basing /
his attack on this project on the assump- /
tion that 4 was open to commerce when |
it was not open until recently and there
fore the tonnage could not be expected to
be shown.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-02

6l6-6 mo.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-02
Samuel J. Wilson & Son,
EunsrsI Directors and Embaimers.

we have added to our funeral equip
ment a new Motor Funeral Car' NJ NJ
have still retained our Black ana Wnlle
hose drawn hearse, which therefore
places us in a position to turnlsh elIuer'
horse drawn or motor hearses.
we are the best equipped and carry
the largest stock Of funeral supplies
south OF Wilmington. 49,. NJ
call phone, office No. p, residence no.
% phone service day and night. IN
Calling after 10 p. m. call No; ~ an
calls promptly answered.. 49, ~ g or
charge for distance, use OF hearses Oi
We also carry a large and complete
assortment of Furniture, Carriages, Kun
shnuts Farm Wagons, Rack wagons ANU
Farming Implements.
MILTON, DELAWARE.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-02
POrLTRY POINTERS.

Clover is an excellent preventative for
soft shelled eggs. Give the hens a liberal
supply. Cut clover can be purchased
very reasonably at most feed stores.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-02

Don't keep too many varieties of chick
ems at one time. Many a failure is due
to the fact that one has too many irons
in the fire" at the same time. Specialize
on a few.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-02
WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN
Made Strong and Well By VinoI

Waynesboro, Pa.-"I was all run down
after hard spell of bronchitis 80 it was
hard for me to keep about. I had pains
in my chest and took cold easily. A
friend asked me to try Vinol. did, and
it built me up 30 am strong and well
and am able TO do my housework which
I had not done for three months before
taking Vinol."-Mrs. Y. r. HoRBoUGH,
Waynesboro, Pa.
Vinol creates an appetite, aids diges-
tion, makes pure blood and creates
strength. Your money back if it failS
K. II. BRATTEN, Druggist, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-02

The question of free range for little
chicks will be considered in our next ar
ticle.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-02
Have a Bottle Handy I!

Cloan's Liniment is assigned its
y place among the trusted family
remediesin thousands of fmedi-
cine closets. Confidence in it is
based on the uniform effectiveness
with which it banishes the pains of
Rheumatism, neuralgia, eout, lumbago.
sore stiff muscles, bruises, sprains and
strains. Cleaner and easier to use than
mussy plasters or ointments. Il penetrates
and relieves quickly quithout rubbing.
At all druggists, 2Se. Soc. and Sl.0O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-07
Evelyn Nesbit
Tells Story of
Life In Films

Evelyn Nesbit and her five
year-old son, Russell Thaw, in the
magnificent picture production
Redemption" is proving the hit
of the season at the Geo. M. Cohan
theater, 43d street and Broadway,
New York. Hundreds have been
turned away from every perform
ance, and the prospects are that
the film will remain there all sea-
son, instead OF two weeks, as orig
inally intended.
The picture, which Is acclaimed
by critics and film experts as one
of the finest of the season, shows
the marvellous and unexpected
ability Of Miss Nesbit as a picture
player. What she has suffered,
and the fact that she is asked to
live again actual scenes in her life,
aid her In her work, and enable her
to show a dept of feeling, and a
strength of emotion, which no ar
tificial means could arouse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-07
ITO THROW SPEEDWAY
OPEN TO MOTORISTS
FOR SUNDAY TRIALS

1t is their idea, however, to let
the motorists try out the curves
and the grade OF the track, so that
they can get an imaginative idea
of the thrills felt by racers when
they are shooting around the big
saucer at a 120-mile clip.
The track is in excellent condi-
ton, and is all ready for the Pa
cific coast title races to be staged
on July A. There will be no limit
Sunday to the number of times a
motorist will be permitted to go
around the track. This is the
first time in the history of Taco
mas speedway that it has been
thrown open for public trials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-07

Another artistic triumph has
been recorded in favor of that
popular pair of motion picture
stars, Harold Lockwood and May
Allison. Crowds who saw their
latest achievement, 1.-The Hidden
Children" which opened at the
Apollo yesterday, found them in
environment entirely different
from any they have yet appeared
in. They have acted as hero and
heroine of several pictured novels,
and in this latest production they
again show their ability to make
book characters real human be-
ings.
There is much to interest one
in 1.-The Hidden Children" 1t is
a historical story of period of
the nations life that abounds in
opportunities for picturesque set
tings and exciting action, and the
Metro producers have made the
feature remarkably realistic. New
Pathe news pictures round out
the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-07
CANCEL
SCHOOL
SPORTS

Stringent rules of the Tacoma
school board have so far killed in
terest in athletics at the two high
schools that all track activities
have been Cancelled this year.
An interclass meet had been
scheduled at Stadium high yester-
day, but scarcely any of the stu
dents offered to turn out. On
top of this, Lincoln high reported
that there were not enough youths
showing an interest in track af-
fairs to warrant any effort to-
wards developing track team.
AS result, all outdoor ath-
letics at both schools have been
abandoned, except baseball. And
baseball is almost a dead issue,
due to the fact that the school
board has forced several of the
best players to discontinue play
with the school teams, because of
having played on independent
amateur teams during the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-07
Bassler, Star Catcher, to Mingle
With Big League Boys Next Year

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June r.
Imagine a young catcher almost
the equal of Johnny King in gray
matter, who reminds you OF
person sitting in rocking chair
when he's receiving and makes
You think of Ty Cobb and iris
Speaker when he sheds his armor
to WELD the bludgeon-imagihe
such player and you have
perfect picture of Johnny Bassler,
Los Angeles catcher.
Bassler is playing for Frank
Chance, the Peerless Leader.
Chance never was a busher. He
has no reputation for developing
young players. OF course, he
polished any number of players
when they quit the sticks but
he didn't find them. They came
to him rated as ball players.
But this Bassler boy will make
reputation for Chance as an
Edison of the national pastime.
How? By becoming one of the
greatest catchers in baseball
within the next two or three
years.
Bassler is ticketed to leave the
Pacific Coast league, which he
was forced to enter because OF
Ill health. Bassler caught for
Cleveland, but he was turned
loose. His job was none too
secure when Chance became man.
ager of Los Angeles two years
ago. Chance soon realized that
Bassler had the makings OF
great catcher, and went to work
on him. Bassler's star now.
Bassler enters the majors next
season. Chance has promised to
send him up. He'll not have any
trouble selling him. Several
managers have offered to buy
him already. Bassler's hitting
over 400, seldom falling to get
couple of hits every day he
works. His "pinch-hitting' aver
age is about 900.
The fans call him Smiling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-07

Tacoma motorists will have an
opportunity to try out the big
wooden bowl of the speedway next
Sunday.
Officials of the huge race course
announced today that the speed
way would be open all day for the
benefit of those who would like to
spin around 1t. The east gate, off
the main paved highway towards
Lakeview, will be open.
No real speeding will be per-
mitted, the officials having set a
limit of 80 miles an hour on the
course. That's the state law, any,
way, and the speedway officials
couldn't permit any greater speed
If they wanted to.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-07
TIGERS LOSE
LEAD IN NV.
LEAGUE RACE
Great Falls Jumps Ahead
When Butte Wins
Poor Game.

BUTTE, June EVERY player
on the Tacoma club, except Pitcher
Pillett, who worked the previous
day, was put into yesterdays bat
tie to try to end the Tigers slump
But the feverish efforts of Owner
Russ Hall and Manager Tealey
Raymond to kill the Tiger Jinx
were an utter failure. Tacoma
lost featureless game to Butte,
and dropped out of first place, for
the first time since the top posi-
tion was annexed by T. Raymond
Il Co., on May 4.
Great Falls, by winning from
Vancouver, jumped one full game
ahead of the Tigers yesterday. A
thrilling duel for the league lead
is anticipated now, as Great Falls
and Tacoma are the only teams
that have held the position since
the season started, and both are
evenly matched.
Suds Sutherland had another
defeat chalked against him yester-
day. He lasted six innings, and
was going badly when Raymond
took him out. Klein replaced him
and spent all his spare time walk
ing Butte batters. Then Rheu-
matte AL Bonner took the mound
and made himself popular with
Butte by walking a batter with
the bases full.
1t was loose game, with errors
counting for several runs. A
single by McCarl and a double by
Don Grant with the bases full in
the eighth gave Butte four runs
that weren't needed.
Flagstead and Connolly changed
places yesterday, Pete playing a
nice game at third and hitting
800.