davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
FOR COLORED OFFICERS
Instructions Issued to Receive AppIi.
rEtions From Acceptable Omcer
Material I'm Virginia.

The government has issued in
oiEcers OF the various student army
training corps units in Richmond. look
ing forward to the receiving and rat
ing OF civilian candidates for tho cen
trail officers training schools. These
schools arc located as follows: machine
gun school at Camp Hancock, Ga:
Held artillery at Camp Taylor. KY;
and the infantry school for this dis
trict at Camp Lee.
Coiored men who arc high school
graduates or who have pursued an
equivalent course OF instruction. be-
tween tho ages OF eighteen and forty.
five. who may wish TO apply for, cx-
am ination and. rating arc. requested to
make applica ton TO tho examining Of
dcer, students army training corps
Virginia Union University.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26

ISpcrlaI 20 Tho Tunes Dispatrh.
llAEHlSoNEURG. October .5.-Fu-
neral services for Rev W. -. Heazlev.
-. u. WI" died Tuesday nigh, at his
nome, IN Lexington. of pneumonia were
"a yesterday afternoon at the home
NJ rs. Rcazlcy's mother. Mrs. John :.
y unh. AT singer Glen, and intermcnt
was mad" nearby Rev Mr.. Ecazlcv
was - graduate Of tho Dayton Institute.
t!chmonh college. and took his rh y.
""sr"" from tho University OF Penn
savanna NJ the tim" Of his death lie
Was pastor Of the Eantist Church in
IL Ningtnn. and Was thrty-.ivc years
old. he = survived hy his parents,
wife ana ono small son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
LEFT REGISTRATION CARD
Thief Who Took Hens From Gordon
Enrd Left Hohson's ReEistration
Credentials.

William Park Hobson. nineteen-year-
old coiored youth. left his draft regis
tration card in the chicken yard OF
Thomas G. Gordon. at 501 FLOYD Ave-
nue.. and is now under arrest on n
Hobson. who lives at T05 Price
Street. was arraigned in Police Court
yesterday morning and his case set
tration card was found beside be
headed rooster in the Gordon chicken
yard. which is said TO have been left
behind BY the alleged thief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
Commis.ioned Lieutenant.

Word has Just been received IN Rich :
mond that J. a. Leach, of this city,
has graduated from the officers train
Jig school of the American expedition
commissioned second lieutenant of in
fantry. Lieutenant Leach is a gradu-
ate of McGuire.s University School. and
was Il member Of the senior class II
the University of Virginia when he en-
listed in the army last January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26

morrow cnd" the pasturatr OF Two
o. hl1hihO"d best known ministers
-. 'tprSe kcmpcr. u. -. pastor OF
iihn"N'r Avenue Christian Church. orJ
IL i"nn y Tate. OF Couardin Ave-
M hf's'ihn church. South Richmond
Ncl'n"r viii have an opportuni,y w.
1911 mo congregation. again be.
."tr he'r departure from the CITY bv
""To,, 'N ll, uan on pubic wurshlp
" w lII- ~, INUlCnEn NlLilr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
Want women in Marine Corps.

. DDpOTtUnTtleS stITT arc Opcfl TOT W"'
men TO enlist in the United States
marine corps for clerical duty at the
distric: office in Richmond. The AZ.
r.icaria must lie experienced stcnoS
must b" between the ages of eighteen
and thirty-fvc. Opportunity for adj
vancement to the noncommi3sioned
grades. with corresponding increase in
pay. also Is Encn TO women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
W. J.. Dixon.

NcNs rcN0Ncl lNc CIV yesicHdny Of
me death Of W + Dixon, OF 200
SemmcS Avenue. who was .sjllcd a.
DanvnIo about o'cloch yesterday
IuorninE by shifting engine while ne
was takln. tn. number of some cars
Dixon moved TO Hjchmoud ten years
ago from he%syNiv, He Is survived
hy his w!fc and four children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
TRIED FOR COMMISSION.
KIT IuNSNAI.LN DISQIAI.IEIED

Mr.. Forward was born in England.
but came 10 this country when mere
boy. He spent several years OF younger
manhood in Southwest Virginia, cs-
pcrially in Wytheville and Bristol. lie
later came to Richmond to join the
STAFF Of The Times Dispatch. He was
Capitol reporter and political writer
while on the paper. Later he Went TO
tiarrisonhurG to take control Of and
edit the liavrisonburg Independent. He
resigned this position TO become sec
rotary 10 Governor Stuart. lie will be
remembered as the Allen trials re-
porter.
In 1916. Captain Forward. anticipat-
ing Americas entrance into the war,
served a term OF intensive training In
the first military training camp at
i'lattsburE. y. Y. He was in the same
regiment with the late John Purroy
Mitchell. then Mayor OF New York
City: Theodore Roosevelt Jr and
Archie Roosevelt lie was in the same
squad with Bishop Perry. OF Rhode
Island Last year Captain Forward
was barred from the officers training
camp at Fort Niger because OF physical
disability. which has kept him out OF
active service. AS civilian aid Ia the
United states government. he is chair
man of the examining committee for
this state for the selection of suitable
material from civilian life for artillery.
oficcrS training schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26

The Uur.al u ONnic Icrry Nance, Tor
three ears employed in the Chesapeake
and ohio Hallway shops in l;ichmond
look place al EcidsVi,l" y. g., Ncstcr.
Gay. Sergeant Nance died ~ camp
Iohn Wise, San Antonio. Tex. Tues
day. lie was the SON Of Mr. and Mrs.
Il. : Nance, Of EcidsN!llc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
Dn\iti Glenn,


Special TO The Times Dispatch
" AENlSoNEtR,;. October .5-Nrs
;. !. focry, OF broadway. received a
TELEGRAM Yesterday from Basic city.
announcing tho death on Wedncsd, y
night az hcr nephew. David Glenn. whH
was a former resident OF broadway lie
was thl-tN-uNc wears Of age. and deaf h
WAS due to pneumonia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
Leonard uouss GrnhiII.

INprCInI 70 Tho TIncs- DispAtcn.1
iiNRRlSONBl'EC; October
Leonard kouss Cirdbill died ~ his home
IN broadway yesterday afternoon after
" week : illness Of Spanish influenza
and pneumonia. lie was twcnty-Scven
Years OF age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26

was a Miss Campbell! before her mar
rage and a native OF Nelson County.
several children. one OF whom I y
'"'IcE. is engaged as y NJ G. A. SOC
rotary at Camp Lee. Mrs Coffcy was
member OF the Christian Church. in
Which her husband is AN cyonmoiiS, 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26

!Spccial 20 Tho Times Dispatch
i'NtiitlSpNItR';. October "5.-p A.
Brock. OF Lacey Spring. received :, ,nI
cTran yesterday. Announcing: the death
OF his son. Samuel l:rock. III Washing
!"n' Whrrr ne had hccn residing only
three weeks. Double pneumonia fol-
towing Influenza caused his death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
\ndrrM !. Mrn..

F4Ucra. ShrVlcns Tor Nuurr.V D y IUN.
who died last " Wednesday, at nc r.-f-
dcnCc OF l.s son John NJ MrJy. 1916
Garland Avenue Barton Heights, were
held yesterday afternoon at u'clorl,
at the grave iu HOlly wood NIr Wruy
VAS prominently identified wl,N tho
business iii. In Richmond for nearly
dfty years. He Was q man OF many
sterling qualities. popular with mis-
friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
oNaNCoth. VA October oa--The
body OF Miss Cay Soiuors "A trained
nurse. who died at LyuchburE OF in
iu"iHa contracted while nursing. was
ial Miss SoIners was :, sister OF I,iru-
tenant Ncrnon SomcrS who was kill
ed in action in Franco in June. she
- survived by her parents and several
lrothcrS and sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
BOSCHEN OPPOSES WISE
ltichm"nd Representative in General
Assembly Wants 10 lie Common
WrnIth's Attorney

Albert -. Hosch,. representative
IRON iachmond ia the House of Dele
gates. "iil oppose George T.. Wis.
"H'n ~" Ilif"r runs for recollection TO
the ui'jc. Df COMMUNICATIVE At,nrnc,Y
Mr HosGh"n y"stcrda! confirmed. tho
Ecpp.t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
SCHOOLS ENpECTI:D no RiiSE:
SiIn.uUn DURING WEEK

CHAIRMAN SrnWIiXSCnl!u addressed Il
meeting OF more than 80 school teach =
crs yesterday morning AT tn" Chamber
of Commerce. 1t MAS stated at that
time that the schools expect to raise
at least $4,000 during the drive.
Pledge cards were given the teachers
Tor distribution among tho school chill
dFen.
Booths in the hotels Will be under
the supervision OF Mrs. Sam Cohen and
will he conducted by Beth .Nhahail
Auxiliary and the Council of Jewish
Co-opcrnt!om OF Richmond retail MGR
scores Of letters sent on, This week
asking. them TO contribute their win
dow display space in behalf OF the
campaign.
several new members to the $1,000
club were secured yesterday. chair
man Schwarzschiid ,xpcc,s 80 oprn
the campaign a, the Seven FINES En- =
Loading Ilan' next M"nday morning,
ana is an,iciratinE heavy subs criptions
from the workers There
Mrs J. Is. bowman has been appoint
cd chairman OF the booth for the
woman's AUXILIARY Of the War Camn
ings stamp campaign Mrs. bowman
WAS appointed by Mrs. q. T. w Kern.
president Of the organization. Thy
chairman viii have u" a. SiStnnCC OF
large body OF workers. Efforts viii
nc made by tho organization to vii.
the 5000 prize tor the largest number
Of sales and, f won. tho members viii
incura blcS.
ARRANGEMENTS are tain:: completed
for the celebration to feature Monday y,
the opening day OF the campaign. y
rorty-piccc band has been promised
from Camp Lee. Two airplancs are
expected from Eollinr Field, and prob
ably II tank from Camp POLK, Raleigh
y. G. The program for the day as ar
ranged follows:
Concert by the band ~ Tenth and
Main Streets ut 10 o'clock. luncheon
for the mus ciaus at Hotel Richmond
at o'clock concert III The Capito
square ~ $40 o'clock and short adj
dresses by speakers OF local prom
nencc; exhibition hight by airrlaucS at
i o'clock, dinner for tn" musiciamH
and aNiatnrS at Hotel Richmond at Z
o'clock. concert in the lobby OF In
hotel from = TO 10 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
Mr>. Mary susan scc

tSpccial To The Times Dispatch
lIAHHISONBtEI;. october 25..-Mrs
Mary susan Sec, aged forty-throc years
YIic OF Van Sec. died yesterday morn
ing AT her home in broadway after AN
ATTACK OF influenza. She is survived by
her nus band and four children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
Fire In II. milton Apartment,

Fire. which originated in II coal bin
In the basement Of the building. caused
considerable damage at tho Hamilton
Apartments. 1903 North Elm street late
Yesterday afternoon. The fire climbed
betwen the walls Of the first floor from
tho basement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
IL. NJ Anurhnn.

II VI. Vaughan died at his residence
near Ccnlralia, ON tho Richmond
ana Petersburg line. Thursday might at
II o'clock after a.,hricf {tlncSa from IN
nucnza. Funeral ivuouh'vcmcnt Viii hc
made later. Mi Vaughan is survived
by his wife, three sons and two daugA :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
I.cnnnrd IL MrA

t.ET ERSBlR RS; Va. October 25-
Leonard H. West died at his home in
Clayton street, Eiandford this morn
ing. He was thirty years old. and be-
sides his wife and one child. j. sur
vived ~ his father. j. l.. West. OF Nor
tolk, md SIX sisters and five brothers.
All az Norfolk Tho body win be tax
en- 10 Norfolk for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
WOMAN SENTENCED
jamie Taylor Convicted or Robbing
Merchant md Must spend SIX
Months In Jail.

Justice Crutchfield yesterday SEN
fenced jamie Taylor. colored. thirty
four years old. to ninety days in jail
on charge OF stealing quantity Of
The woman was employed by the aom-,
pany.
Her employers tried 10 secure n
lighter sentence for her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26

Especial 10 Tho 1tmee Dspaicl.l
l.YNCHEU re. VA October e5.--Mrs
Lydia s. coney hfty-t~0 years uf axe.
wife Of Rev il. -. Cofey died Thurs
day morning ~ ii o'c!och AT her home.
ae2 stewart street, having been long
~ OF complication Of diseases. She
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
STAMP DRIVE STARTS HERE
WITH INTENSIVE CANVASS
Ono Thousand Men Wanted for I'M
portant Campaign TO &c.
gin sunday.
ADDRESS CHILDREN TODAY
schools Expected to Raise at Least
S130,Oo0 During Week of Cam
paign--"l.H Your Conscience BE
Your Guide" Is Slogan.

Richmond j. TO DC inorouchly can
vasscd next sunday in behalf OF the
war savings stomp campuiEu. Director
litchford. OF tho War SaNmGS Com
mittec. last night issued IN urgeu; re-
quest that ALI men willing 70 work I,
few hours on sunday report at head
quarters. Tenth and Main Street ut 10
"'c'ock. On" thousand men are needed
10 conduct til" work 1t is hoped thai
S2vo.Uon may he raised by the canvass.
Already loo men have pledged thcm-
selves for tn. work
Members Of The Highland Park Citi-
@ens ASSOCIATION have been requested
BY VI. Il; buckley. secretary and trca-
Shrer. :" meet at the War Savings
Committee headquarters sunday morn
ing L. aid in the canvass Willie other
organizations are planning TO particle
pate IN the work.
Chairman Henry Schwarzschild YES
terday announced that the slogan for
tho iwo-WcclS' campaign would be:
l.c; Your conscience hc Your guide =
Members Of the war STAMP commit
ice viii address school children at 10
O'Clock this morning in connection with
The drive. The children have been
urged TO assemble in front of their
respective building At 10 o'clock To
take part in the meetings. The John
Marshall High School students will
gather at tho south entrance to the
capitol Building for their meeting.
Henry SchwarZschild Will make the
address at this gathering. Both white
and colorcd children are asked TO par
ticipatC in the Canpaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26

PETEGsEUKG w October -.
Clarence y Mann. aged thi-ty.scvcn
years. died ~ Long Island - y. yes
terday Of intlucuza pneumonia He Was
the son OF Il " Mann. OF Petersburg
and IL survived by his VIE and on.
child; also by It brother aud four Sis
tiers, all OF Chesierncid County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
Irutfren ltpII

iSncc!a! 20 Tho Times Dispatch
Gicn EEL. ScNrnty-cight years az age
uicd yesterday morning at the homo OF
ms brother. l'r. :. IL BELL, in bridge
water, after ii long illness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
>rrc.,~d ns Drau E,ad.rs.

FARRELL Madison and Roy knight,
both white and giving their ages as
eighteen. were a"rcsicd yesterday by
officer q. +. Sharl. or the Third Dis.
'r!ct for failure to register. The two
youths give their homes as In Texas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26

special TO The Times Dispatch
ORANGE, VA, October William
johnson. Il prominent young me-chan;
at Hapidan. died this afternoon OF
rncumonia following influenza TIC is
survived 10y his parents and three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
ArrtH~ 0xe.....

Mr.. and Mrs. II, II. :. Morrison, ls
North Laurel street, nave been mott.
fed OF tho safe arrival overseas OF
their SON.; Lieutenant H. n. Morrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26

aluart kci'nm son OF pc,rcri,c.
n noig, Louis .Ncllam has Dcon an.
Young kcllam has bccn s,,,Iono, 20
Norfolk "'"''"hc' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
Daughter OF judge w. T.

Daughter Of Judge w. 7. johnson.
The wife Of Major William j. Bland,
who was killed a St. Mihiel recently,
was a daughter Of Judge W. 7. John
son. OF Kansas City. It was Incorrectly
StateG in The Times-Dispatch that she
YVES daughter OF William a. AMcn,
of Kansas City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
Harrison >ppoint.d In.ncctor

NarrIsOn Nppofnted Inspccfor.
G.. W. Harrison, Of Farmville. has
been appointed State inspector for tho
Fedora food administration for Sir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26

The marked confidence that readers
have in The Times Dispatch makes IL "a
splendid medium for all Kinds OF adNcr-
Using. Send your merchandising mes
sage into the best homes seven days "a
week through it's advertising columns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
NEITHER FORWARD NOR
ANDERSON WILL DISCUSS

Commissioner Forward has informal
" transmitted his intentions to the
Governor. And the activities lie has
made in preparation to going with
Commissioner Anderson TO the Balkans
are so we'll known that it is surmised
the commission will be ready for scrv-
ice shortly. However. both Captain
Forward and Northumberland And
erson. when asked about the matter,
refused to discuss il. Captain Forward
has negotiated with his draft board.
doctor and the Governor. II is under
stood that the entire personnel of the
commission is not yet complete. yet
only unforeseen events will prevent
Captain Forwards leaving. His COM
mission will be that of captain OF in
fantry overseas il is understood.
Mr.. Forward was appointed commits
sioncr on January 10. 1915, by Governor
Henry Carter stuart. TO succeed j..
Richard WinGicld. of ..lbcmarle Coun-
~. who Was not a candidate for re-
appointment He took his scat on
February l. Governor stuart vas Il
charter nembcr OF tho commission
Commissioners Forward was private
secretary to Governor stuart during his
term Governors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
FORWARD TO LEAVE State
FOR SERVICE IN BALKANS
Gets Leave OF Absence From Cor
poration Commission to Aid
American Red Cross.
WILL GO WITH ANDERSON
Recommended for Captaincy-Tried
for Commission in First Platts-
burg School, but Was Disqualified
Because of Physical Disabilities.

Alexander Forward, OF the state Cor
poratton Commission. has taken ad-
vantage OF the leave of a bsencc law
| passed by the last General Assembly
To engage in war work. He has been
recommended FOR Il captains commits
sion by President Wilson. honorary
president of the American Red Cross
Society. and will leave for the Balkan
states with Henry W. Andcrson's Red
Cross Commission to the Balkans.
Lieutenant Colonel Anderson. Licutcn-
ant Charles Davenport and Captain
Forward are understood to have signed
up for six months service. They NAV
stay as much longer as circumstances
warrant. Captain Forward has already
asked Governor Davis to name his tenn
porary successor on the commission to
act in his place during his absence
Commissioner Forward is one of the
first 10 take advantage of tho act per-
hitting public officers to engage in war
service without thereby vacatinE their
offices. This forces the Governor to
name temporary successor to Com
missioner Forward. we'll as a per-
mancnt successor TO Lieutenant Colonel
6. Il. Garnet. chairman of the Cor
poration Commission. AS yet no indi-
cations have been made as to the sue
ccSsor of Judge Garnett. The leave Of
these two men will. therefore, neccs-
state the present Governors naming a
William +. 1ihea being the only mem
Ill Commissioner Forward returns from
- ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
Giants Beat Texans
Frank Buys Twirler

Atlanta. April 3.--Manager Frank of the Atlanta club of the Southern as sociation announced today the pur- chase of Pitcher Lynch from the Wash ington Americans Lynch. who Is q right-hander, played in the Western league last season. Frank also an nouaced that First Baseman Jake Munch will act as captain of the Crackers this season
 Fuel oil from Scotch shale fields has been found suitable for naval uses by Great Britain and it is estimated that from 100000 to 50O.000 tons will be ayail- able annually for 16o years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
Q worry this season unless McGraw'.

to worry this season unless McGraw W s pitchers have a bad slump. Brooklyn, With Ward of the Pirates as an added asset, has a healthier looking short- stop prospect. Ward appears to be a conner and one who had a big chance to improve. whereas Olson is not like ly to improve and is not up to stan Gard anyhow.
 Chicago, which is mostly series of interrogation marks, anyhow, will start with a youngster-Ho1lache who is one of the highest touted youngsters that ever come into the big show. That he is a magnificent. fielder is beyond doubt. When he was playing with the sen1i-pros around St. Louis as kid he .tipped< z < major league clubs as the greatest fielder down that way and better than the Hoffman boys were ar their best. He hlt ,266 in the Coast league and stole only B bases, which does not make him out a spec ddemon by any means. The newshortstop material is not heavyweight. but it is more promis- ing than usual from the defensive standpoint
 We will tackle the third basemen in the next article and by that time we can commence to gain some idea of team strengths by adding up infelds. Copyright, 1918, by the Bell Syn dicate, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04


 Coombs put hot single in left field. Pat Duncan popped out to second. Ha- worth smashsed a line drive righs in Blackies hands and Coombs was doubted off first.
 Purcell flew out to center Slapnicka hit safe past short, but died on first when Patterson popped up to Bernsen and Black flew out to right.
 Glazner grounded out to Pool, unas- sisted. Mcdonald was called out on strikes Black caught A1tenbergs dinky fly.
 Pool went out from Clark to Bernsen. Walker was out, pitcher to fist Jansen hit safe to center and went to second when Glazner turned loose a wild pitch. Waldron fell a victim to "Whitey's" speed
 Southworth beat out a grounder to sec ond and went all the way to third on Bernsens sacrifice. Clark grounded out. short to first. Coombs was called out on strikes.
 Henderson famed again. Purcell hit safe to center and went to second when Slapnicka grounded out, short to first Patterson popped up to Haworth.
 Duncan went out, second to first. Ha- worth was out, short to first. Glazner grounded out Jansen to Pool.
 Black drew pass and took second on Pools sacrifice Walker struck out. Jansen flied out to Pat Duncan in left Mcdonald again hit safe to center and was advanced to the keystone on Alten- bergs sacrifice Soutnworth and Bern sen popped up to first and second, re- spectively.