davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08
Through The Wall
A Great Mystery Story
Saturday, June 9
The Swamp Adder
Episode No. 9 of
"The Secret Kingdom"
We'd, June Is
Rex Theatre
Good Music at each
performance
Sold Out, Doctor

Bought again. We have purchas-
ed from w. E. Coble his good will
and stock of lamps and electrical
supplies and will add to the present
stock, making it complete. We are
now in a position to serve the pub
lie better than ever before. Mr..
Coble will remain in our employ.
We give you the service with guar
anteed satisfaction, both in juice
and up-to-date electrical installa.
ton. Let US know your wants, we
will do the rest with smile.
Potlatch Consolidated Electric Co.
23-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08
ORDINANCE lat

An ordinance for prohibiting the
burning Of boxes, or the throwing
or depositing of ashes,or broken
bottles,ja jars or any other kinds of
glassware or crockery on any Of the
streets or alleys of Kendrick, Idaho,
and providing a penalty therefor.
Be it ordained by the Chairman
and Board of Trustees of the Village
of Kendrick, Idaho:
Section l. That it shall be unlawful
for any person to burn boxes, or to
deposit, throw, or scatter ashes, or
broken bottles, jars, crooks, or any
other kinds of glassware or crockery
on any of the streets, alleys, or
vacant lots, of Kendrick, Idaho.
Section 2. Any violations of any
provisions of this ordinance shall
constitute misdemeanor, punish
able by fine of not more than
$4,000, or by Imprisonment in the
Village Jail for not more than ten
days.
Section 8. This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from and
after its passage, approval and
publication.
L. G. Peterson Chairman.
Attest:
E. A. Randall Clerk.
Read the first time June 6, 1917.
Read the second time June 6, 1917.
Read the third time and passed
June 6, 1917.
Approved by the Chairman, June 6,
1917.
Attested by the Clerk, June 6, 1917
Published, June 8, 1917.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08
Local Ad Column
A hot lunch at Roberts. 1-tf

Service that serves your drug
store and ours. The Red Cross
Pharmacy. The make it right peo-
pie. cit
A choice line of fresh candies.
Roberts.
Let the Red Cross Pharmacy be
your guide as to prices, service and
satisfaction. A small thing to look
fora big thing to find. 18-tf.
Try Swiss cheese sandwich at
Roberts Confectionery.
Roberts handles school books and
supplies. 1l-f
"The Life of Our Savior" given
at the Grand Theatre Saturdaynight
tomorrow is not still picture
production. 1t is motion picture
play. 23-lt
Prices for the big production al
the Grand Saturday night are 25 anc
35 and children under 10 years ad
mitted free if accompanied by
parents. 23-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08

This world famous picture besides being marvelous real
istc be too highly praised for the everent and del
icate in which the life of the Man of Sorrows has
been handled The fact that after scene, dealing with
Christs life from the Nativity to the Ascension, fades from
the while audiences sit spebound and often in tears
testies the intelligence and religious spirit in which the
picture produced.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-08

H. v. DauGherty. ID. v. n.
Veterinarian
Located at the l. X. L Stables
Phone 1Oxl Jsliaetta, Idaho.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27
ALL READY FOR
BIG CONVENTION


...-...H. Is set and .u order for
r. =t... Christian Eraua-ar COM
Ear.- .... ..ane 81 .Ha tuEgsraua
tomorrow evening. The
..e .n decorations has been at
-. .n#-.-. until there IS great
-..a... .r decorations r.eH worth
G...= me state field
.- .. the .st- r95av to
aa. rs tina convention
"- .....s-.u- = rna uraerau for TO
r-.-r-r.
.. - a.fr nr called Tn r~saa
a -....
...- s. a. u..r-r r-s=-5.rr
.u. s-s--.rrs. Service Nh.
AMI ssrs ars. d Homes
Address FL e.a.r.a-gar7 Ff Han
r
=r--s- and rra-.sanrts MESSAGE
r-ra-
--.a..r ----5. r-s -Ha-.-r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27
Laanett marIa EIIIIer.

Teanett Maria. aged 2 months. only
daughter Of Mr and Mrs Charles Nil
Ter. $40 Sixteenth street. died az .
o'clock yesterday afternoon. She had
been sick only two days with whoop-
ing cough. She is survived ay the
parents and two brothers. The fH-
neral viii be held at . O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon. Burial viii be In Chip
plauu0ck cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27

were Hugh L Curtis. Hiram S Gable,
William II Dart. William II Gest.
LoTrie G. Banding and Benjamin J.
Mitchell
Relatives aCe0mpauy the remains
Of Mrs Connolly from the west ~ara
Dr and Mrs @ " McGavren Of pasa-
dera, 6. II. Connolly and a. r. Goa
nelly De kansas City. and ID p. Con-
nelly OF this city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27

Buy q home Of Reidy Bros.
For express call William Tre1z.
Trt-City Towel supply cop 2aag.
r. J. Clean Towel Service phone
n. T. 2438-
RosenfeId Bros. Plumbers. 22l1
Fourth avenue Phone r. J. $40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27

After July first. TaL9.aiL union bar
ber shops in Rock Island HElL charge
1--WE cents extra for neck znaves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27
1000 SAY ADIEU
TO BATTERY BOYS
Many Rock Island People Arise Mt
Early Hour to say Farewell to
Davenport Troop.
LOCAL BOYS WIN THE COMPANY
SHOW az Emotion is Greater Than a
Year Ago When Soldiers Lett
for Border.

Two thousand people, many Rock
islanders included, bid Battery B fare
well ira Davenport at 2 o'clock this
morning when the troop left on q spe-
clal train over the Rock Island lines
for Des AIoiDes
The farewell was much dlIferent
one than B year ago when the battery
went 10 the Mexican border. There
was a greater show Of emotion today.
Mothers. sisters. sweethearts and
friends Of the batterymen wept as
the signal for the train 20 start was
given. II was touching scene and
many q strong man found il difficult TO
control his emotions
The crowd was large. despite the
early hour The battery was scheduled
to leave AT o'clock and long before
lHat hour he crowd began 70 gather.
Tae departure was delayed two hours,
however. as q result of failure 10 ar
rive oil the second section of the train
carving Battery @ Of Muscatine. This
section was attached TO that Of Bat
terry 81
Local Boys Members.
There were "a number Of Rock Island
men fu the battery when IT left Many
gf their friends from this city were
on hand ia see the boys Off The bat
terry goes to either Fort Root, Ark, or
Fort Logan. Colo. from Des Moines.
It's destination after that is not known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27

Court Of Honor 30. 81 viii meet for
the regular session THIS evening in
Odd Fellows. hall The lnttiatory cer-
emony viii he put ON ana class Of
Is VIII be received The work VIII
he put on by the Rock Island degree
stan. assisted by the drl5l team e. the
court b III Mccain Of Bloomington
TH state manager for the Court OF
Homer, VIII be present and ziva short
address Refres hnenrs ana "a social
time VIII follow The work
Thursday evening Black Hawk Court
Of Honor %o- 528 viii entertain at q
card party at the home OF Mrs Nellie
Hauarwas. 1872 Tb.rty-eigbtb street,
Sylvan Court 81 Honor 1ea 3at Win
meet in regular session Thursday es
enjug In Odd Fellows haIl fer the
transaction Of routine business
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
PLANNING TO GO
AFTER RETAILERS.
Big Discrepancy in Wholesale and Retail
Food Prices. Consumers Must
Assist in this Campaign.

Washington, Oct. 23.-It is up
to the retailer. If he does not de-
liver the nation"s food at it's several
doors at a reasonable price, means
will be found to make him do so.
This, summed up, expresses the
attitude tonight of Herbert G. Hoov-
er, food administrator, in announc-
ing that, subject to cooperation of
the farmer and the retailer, "the cor
ner has been turned in high prices"
"Most of the essential commodi-
ties should one after another contin-
ue to show reductions between now
and the end of the year." Mr.. Hoo
yer said in a formal statement.
"The food administration has no con-
troll of either the grower or his or
CARNATIONS, nor of the great major
ity of retailers.
"The distributor chain lying be-
tween that is the warehouse, whole
salers, commission men and manu-
facturers of prime commodities, has
required a great deal of study and
development for its proper regula-
ton, and these regulations are now
coming into force"
Mr.. Hoover said he had every hope
that the retailers will cooperate as
the farmers and other food handlers
are cooperating in an effort to feed
the nation and the allies at reason
able prices. Everybody along the
line down to the retailer, he declared,
already is helping. But the retailer
has yet to toe the mark, because re-
tail prices do not by any means re-
fleet the wholesale prices, Mr.. Hoo
yer asserted
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
FRENCH TROOPS
FORCE FOE BACK.
Gain Of Two Miles Made Along Sly
Nile Front Near VeTdun. Seven
Thousand Prisoners TakeR

While the allied troops were bust
ly engaged in consolidating positions
won on Monday in Flanders, the
French forces of Gen. Petain struck
mighty and unexpected blow
against the German line northeast
of Scissors Tuesday morning and
made some of the most important
gains of terrain since they threw
back the army of the German crown
Prince which was beseiging Verdun.
The stroke was made over front
Of about six miles, from the east Of
Vauxaillon to Pargny-Filain, under
rainy and generally unfavorable
weather conditions. The French
pushed forward all along the line,
aided by audacious aviators, who
flew over the German positions at an
altitude of about $50 feet, using
their machine guns and penetrated
the German line at one point to a
depth of two and one-fifth miles.
Numerous important positions fell
one by one into the hands of General
Petain's men, and, in addition, more
than $500 Germans, an enormous
amount of war material and rs hea-
Wy field guns were captured
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
THROWN FROM WA
CON AND KILLED.

Mr.. Bill elmer, a farmer about
60 years Of age, residing near Green
field, was thrown from his wagon
into a deep ditch Tuesday, and died
shortly afterwards of the injuries
sustained
Mr.. elmer was driving his team
to wagon, and turning corner cut
the wagon too short, precipitating
the old man headforemost into the
ditch. At first his injuries were
thought 10 be minor, but he grew rap
idly worse and died during the af
ternpoa Of the same day. He was
alone at the time of the accident,
but help soon reached him and he
was rendered every aid possible.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
DISTRICT BOARD BRUSHES ASIDE DEPENDENCY CLAIM OF MARRIED MEN
JUDGE JONES' RESI-
DENCE IS ROBBED.

The residence of Judge Jones was
entered and robbed on last Sunday
night during the temporary absence
of members of the family.
The booty appropriated by the
thief or thieves amounted to four
gold watches, gold bracelet, gold
ring, nice hand bag, suit of clothes,
an overcoat, pearl shirt stud and
pair of gold trimmed eyeglasses.
The house was ransacked from
cellar to garnet, every room being en-
tered and drawers pulled open and
emptied Of their contents.
Judge Jones left on the 7 o'clock
train for Dyersburg, where he is
holding court, Mrs. Jones was at
church and Harry left the house
about 8 o'clock. Mrs. Jones return
ed about 9 o'clock and found things
turned topsy-turvy all over the house.
So it is certain the robbery was COM
mitted between and 9 o'clock.
While there is no clue to the guilty
party, it is practically certain that
someone familiar with the house
and knowing of the absence of mem
bers of the family did the robbing.
1t is thought there were two Of the
thieves.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
LIKE A BOLT OUT OF A CLEAR SKY
CAME The CALL FOR MEN OF FAMILIES
IKE OLDHAM HURT
BY COW. MANY SICK

Public Wells, Oct. 23.- Monte,
daughter of Joe McGehee, has fever
and is real sick.
Mrs. Fuqua, of Ralston, is real i'll
with stomach trouble, and her daugh-
ter has typhoid fever.
Mr.. Ike Oldham got run over by
a COW few nights ago and received
several hurts. The cow struck him
in one eye with her horn, hurting it
very badly.
The new school building will be
completed by the time this goes to
print. 1t is nice, large, roomy and
conveniently arranged building
Bro. Jackson preached his farewell
sermon at this place last Sunday to
a large audience. We hate to give
him up as our pastor, but he thought
it best. He has been with us nine
years and has been faithful, coming
through all kinds of weather, ever
loyal to his Master and never shirk-
ing a duty. The church called Bro.
Lum Hall with a unanimous vote as
pastor for another year.
The Farmers Progressive Club will
meet on Tuesday nights at Ralston.
We hope that much and lasting good
may result from these clubs. The
books, according to agreement, will
close on next Saturday night. We
hope to get quite number of acres
of tobacco and cotton pooled this
week. These clubs agree to have a
general meeting once month. The
next meeting will be held at Ralston
on Saturday before the first Sunday
in next month at / o'clock. We hope
each club will be represented at this
meeting.-Rip
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
100 of WeakIey'S Quota to Leave Saturday
Afternoon. Will Assemble
Here Today.
NO NEGROES TO LEAVE AT THISTIME

Like a bolt from clear sky came
the certified list from the district
board at Memphis on last Sunday
calling into the service &c married
men from this county who had been
exempted by the local Exemption
Board. Some of these married men,
it is Understood, have children.
This establishes a new precedent
in calling the drafted men. 1t has
been the practice of most local boards
to exempt married men who were
such prior to the registration last
June.
The list was received here Sunday
morning and before noon the news
had gone out over the county, and
practically every man included in
the list knew before nightfall of his
call into the service. A number with
their friends came to Dresden for
official verification. The number
certified back here by the district
board at Memphis was 113. Of these
100 will leave here Saturday at 4:16.
They will be called to Dresden to-
day friday for registration, etc.
Some will remain overnight in town,
while many will return to their homes
to spend the night with their fami-
lies.
First report was that Rosco Shank
lin, near Latham, was included in
the list, which he was, but by error.
Young Shanklin had filed two ex-
emption claims-one on dependency
and another on being a farmer The
former was allowed, while the lat
ter was disallowed. Hence the re-
port that he was called.
The local board is in receipt of an
order revoking former order TO en-
train 20 negroes here Saturday for
Camp Meade, Pa. No negroes will
leave this county at this time. They
most likely, will be left to help take
care of the farm work, and every
one will be expected to do this.
Following is list of the, young
men to leave here Saturday. They
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
AUTOMOBILE TURNS
TURTLE, NODAMAGE

Unity and Latham, Oct. 23.-Mr.
Freeman Gatewood lost fine mule
one day last week.
Mrs. Susan Jones is still very sick
with rheumatism.
Horton Nancy was taken violent
ly i'll Sunday night with enlargement
of the liver and suffered intensely
for several hours, but is improving.
Owing to a mistake of some kind
in the exemption claim of Gather
Johns, his exemption papers have
been withdrawn and he is ordered to
be ready for duty.
A car owned and driven by AL
mary Hawks turned turtle Saturday
afternoon while they were return
ing from the Greenfield association,
no damage being done beyond burst
ing the windshield.
Bro. Neil has been elected pastor
of the church at New Hope. He wilt
preach there on the second Sundays.
Bro. McDearmon will continue hold
ing services on the fourth Sundays.
Elder Matheny did not fill his ap-
pointment at Unity Sunday, owing
to the Odd Fellows, service over I'm
Gle Cole Smith.
Bro. Daley will preach at Old Con-
cord Friday.
There is an epidemic among the
dogs of this neighborhood, there be-
ing about dozen sick or dead.
Mrs. Nolie Barber is improving =
is able to be up again.
Mr.. Beverly Matheny, of Latham,
is moving to the place he recently
bought of Mr.. Erb Fowler, near
Fancy. Mr.. Fowler goes to his farm
in Henry county.-Silver Bell.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26

will be in Dresden on Friday for or
ganization, registration, etc., leaving
Dresden Saturday afternoon at 4:16:
Elbridge Mayo, Geo. C. Waggener,
j. E. Stoker, Robt. L. Estes, o. o.
Maloan, V. H. Grooms, H. Il. Dim
kins, Jas. M. Burke, N. ]. Dunn, d.
L Hemphill, G. G. Newberry,, Kennie
Chadwick, J. R. Page, G. H. Cole
man, 0. H. Grogan, R. M. McAdams,
W. E. Holt, D. w Bass, Leonard
Perry, Bernice Winstead, C. H. Kill
gore, Omer Pounds, E. A. Lamb, Zeb
Stout, T C. Johnson, W. E. Williams,
W. G. Jones, William j. McNatt,
Almus e. Calhoun, Joseph B. Hill
lis, Tom Oliver, R. B. Brewer, J. W.
Killebrew, John Smith, L. L. Earls,
Thurman Brown Gilbert McDade, T.
E. Lackey, J. G. Bowden, G. E. Null
Inns, Frank Phillips, L. c. Williams,
/. w. Watts, E. ]. Mayo, T. E. Win
stead, E. W. Carney, W. L. Arm
strong, Irby Preston, ]. A. Holder,
J. E. Wilson, R. L. Lemons, Braden
Fowler, ]. H. Woodrough, Frank
Cook, J. E. Swindell, Bob Lee Hall,
Herbert Myrick, Cleo Jones, R. R.
Osborne, ]. B. Wilbanks, Luther Girls
som, A. P. Vaughan, W. B. Owen,
Everett Johnson, A. R. Brock, Red
mond Buntin, Don Pentecost, j. T.
Phillips, Almus Cook, T. w. Mont
gomery, T. B. Oliver, G. X. Cham
bers, R. G. Bradberry, W. C. Gallo
way, j. E. Collins, J. N. Wood, Lee
Jones, J. J. Jones, Pierce Mcdaniel,
L. E. Elliott, B. T. Campbell, /. A.
Ownby, VIM. H. Brooks, G. V. Mel
ton, F. D. Tranzor, Homer Hazel
wood, ]. H. Dunlap, Harmon Hall,
J. c. Baker, F. V. Wright, G. f.
Melton, Lewis s. AGREE, C. C. Rea-
Wis, J. U. Smith, U. H. Cooper, Hen
derson Whitson, s. H. jenkins, win
Wingo, J. f. White, C. W. Potts, R.
A. Loveall, VIM. NJ. Griffin, VIM. M.
Weatherford, Fred Parish, John
Tuck, T. s. Patterson, B. F. Bynum,
A. H. Moseley.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
FIND TEN MILLION POUNDS SUGAR
HID away AND LABELED FLOUR. /"

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 23.-Federal
agents today reported to Washington
the discovery in Buffalo warehouse
of mllons of pounds of sugar n bags
and barrels labeled "top crust flour"
Notations on the package, it was
said indicated that the sugar had been
coming into the warehouse over a
period of several months. A federal
agent who made. a survey Of the con-
tents of the building estimated the
amount of sugar at $50 carloads, or
about 100000 pounds.
Around immense piles of sacks
containing the sugar, the federal
agent said, he found screen of 9th
er articles, while some of the con-
tainers marked stop crust flour" ac-
tually had flour sprinkled over the
outside.
Richard NJ. Richardson, superin.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
Death of Mrs. Sam Fuqua.

News reaches Dresden this (Thurs-
day. morning Of the death at an
early hour today Of Mrs. Sam Fuqua
at the family residence at RalstOn.
We are unable to learn particulars,
but presume her death was sudden,
though Mrs. Fupua had been in
poor health for some time. ..
Besides her son here, Prof. Eos
ter Fuqua, she is survived by her
husband and several ether grown
children.
Funeral arrangements had not
been perfected at the hour of go
ing to press.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
FARMERS PROGRESSIVE CLUBS
SELL 100000 POUNDS COTTON.

at IL lac per pound. Delivery was
made on Tuesday Of the entire pur-
chase, 80 wagons being required to
haul the purchase from this county
to Union City. This was the price
fixed by the organization, and goes
to show what may be accomplished
through cooperation.
The clubs are planning a sale of
$50, 900 pound Of seed cotton on next
Monday. They will sell their pres
ent crop of tobacco the same way.
Keep your eye on these clubs!
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26

tendent of the Keystone warehouse,
in which the sugar was stored, did not
know of the presence of the secret
service agent and newspaper man
in the warehouse until the survey Of
the contents had been virtually com
pleted.
He ordered the newspaper man
out of the building and demanded
that the secret service agent come to
the warehouse office for his data.
The sugar, Richardson said, belong
ed to condensed milk company.
Geo. S. Buck, city comptroller,
this afternoon sent a message to
John Mitchell, chairman of the state
food commission, stating that a su-
gar famine existed here and asking
Mr. Mitchell to take action to bring
about the release Of some Of the au4
gar in storage
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26

The fellow who said few days
since that the Farmers Progressive
Clubs of Weakley county would
amount to nothing in fixing a fair
and legitimate price on tobacco and
cotton was simply talking through
his hatp
Just listen
On last Monday, through its ac-
credited selling committee, the Far
mers' Progressive Clubs sold to Mr..
Pittman, Union City ginner, more
than 100000 pounds Of seed cotton
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
Salt, Salt.

Come in and get your supply of
salt, as the carload is going fast and
| will have no more after this car is
sold.-G. Y. Beard, Sharon.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-26
Coffee, 15c.

Best soc coffee, at 23c; 25c coffee
at 19c; zoe coffee at 15c.-G. Y.
Beard, Sharon.
The Washington times., 1917-09-06
GIANTS CNCH PENNANT
BY TRIMMING PHILES

All doubt regarding the ability OF
the Giants to hold the advantage they
have gained in the National League
race has been swept aside today.
The decisive manner in which Nc
Graw's team disposed of the ambi.
tious Phillies on Wednesday IL looked
upon as an Indication of what may be
expected OF them during the re-
mainder OF the race
The Giants have their heads up now
They are full OF fight and ginger, and
they are as good as ''in" with the pen
nant, for should they do no better
than break even for the remainder OF
the season the Phillies would have to
win twenty-five out of thirty.two
games to beat them out.
The Boston Red Sox are still play-
ing with dogged persistence in their
efforts TO catch Chicago, in the Ameri-
can League, but with the passing Of
each day their chances are dwIndIinR.
Meanwhile, the White Sox are putting
up the best brand OF baseball they
have played all season. Rowland's
team Is hitting and fielding in fiashy
form. and his strong pitching stan
shows no signs OF wavering.
The Washington times., 1917-09-06
JOELEONARD PLAYING
FIRST LIKE A VETERAN

Washington fans got their nrst
peek at Joe Leonard holding down
nrst base yesterday, and those fans
who saw him voted him the goods.
Leonard Is fast on his feet and this
speed came in handy when he came
through with his best play OF the day
IN the third inning.
Urban Shocker was at bat, with
Nunarnaker, a slow-footed runner, on
hrst base through the medium of a
hard bingle to right. Shocker tried
TO lay down bunt. but IL became a
measly foul ny. Leonard was in on
II like ? hawk. seized It in his out
stretched hand. and, turning, threw
TO Morgan in time to double up Nuna-
maker at first base.
Leonard handled himself like a vet
eran around the initial corner and de-
served the applause he received.