davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-13
GRANDMA KNEW

Breaking up colds was one of the
easiest things that grandma did. With
only goose grease and turpentine she
got some wonderful results. And you
can't beat that remedy now.
But you can make 1t work more
quickly. MEN-THO-EZE Is made OF
goose grease and turpentine with
menthol, the great Chinese remedy,
together with peppermint, winter
green and other healing oils added.
Rubbed on the chest, the goose grease
and turpentine work from the outside
as surely as they ever did. But the
fumes from the other oils. inhaled to
the Innings of the throat and lungs,
soothe the raw surfaces and draw out
the soreness, giving relief in 20 min
utes. Colds caught at the start can
nearly always be broken up with
lMEN-THO-EZE. Keep jar handy
and be prepared. In opal Jars, 800
and 6oc. For sale by druggists, or
mailed direct
Address: "MEN-THo-EZE," Fort
Dodge, Ia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-13

from Quincy where he spent most
OF his earlier life. He was well
known In both cities and in the sur
rounding country and had many
friends.
The surviving relatives are an
uncle, T. H. Childers Of Freeport,
Kansas, and three aunts, Mrs B. f.
Collins and Mrs. !. T. McNutt Of
Quincy, and Mrs. Fred Rump Of Free
port, Kansas.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-13
WAS SICK FOR
THREE MONTHS
William Clark Eniow Dies In a Hos
pitaI and Was Well Known
Here and in
Quincy.

William Clark Enlow, who for
years had charge of the Kimball
piano agency here. with Duncan
Schell company, died in st. Joseph's
hospital this morning. He had been
sick for the last three months.
Mr. Enlow had lived In Keokuk for
the last dozen years, coming here
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-13

Chicago and J. L Bell, United States
marine, Dallas, Texas, were among
the dead.
The six persons killed were In a
large automobile which collided with
a street car, derailing it and then
smashed into a second automobile. the
two occupants of which were injured.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-13
ST. KILLED IN Auto Wreck.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 13-County Of
fcials today we're investigating an
automobile accident here which last
night resulted in the death OF six per
sons and the injury OF two others
Harry r. Anderson. United States
sailor, registered at a hotel here from
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-13
! JUDGE LOGAN ON
| THE C0MPAIGh
He Tells What He Thinks Of One In
s.itution Here and What keo-
kuk People Ought to
Do to It
HEADS OUT NEXT WEEK
1t Costs Every Man and Woman a
Dollar, But Logan Says 1t is
an Excellent investment
for Anybody.
HEADS OUT NEXT WEEK

| It's all right for you women, but
/ really you oughn't to expect busy
business men like me to take much
time or interest in your Red Cross
work now" remarked a keokuk mer-
chant with a moderate rating In
Dun's, to Mrs. William n. Sage, the
head OF the campaign to renew all
the memberships which expire this
month.
The canvass will be made next
week, all over town, and Keokuk will
be thoroughly canrassed- Mrs. Sage
is showing herself remarkably EN-
cfent executive and campaigner, and
is exciting admiration for her efh-
cheney from those who have seen the
inside of the various previous drives
and war aid campaigns here in keo-
kuk.
The remark OF the Keokuk business
man who is so busy, made her eyes
fash a little, but the next instant
she was smiling. She had an idea
She walked up to the desk Of Judge
William Logan and asked him to
write her a letter about whether the
Red Cross is worthy the aid of real
business men. The next day she re-
ceived the following letter:
What Logan Says About It
Ny Dear Mrs. Sage: You asked mo
why such men as Dawson Of Morgan
& Co.. Let's Of the National and
Western Grocer company, and hun
dreds OF other men Of great affairs
gave up their business and have
given their time, energy. money and
In some cases, their lives In Red
Cross work.
1t IL because the Red Cross is the
greatest human organization for
humanity the world has ever seen
It is because the Red Cross has
appealed to the consciousness of men,
women and children as no other or
ganization has since the beginning of
time.
1t is because the Red Cross is non
sectarian, non-political and non-raciaI
and has for its object but one aim
the alienation Of suffering caused
by the worlds greatest tragedy.
For these reasons, men who have
limited their charities to few hun
dred dollars per year. have poured
out their money by thousands. Labor
ers, clerks, girls and boys have
thrown their earnings into the cof-
fers OF the Red Cross-often beyond
their means-wfth an abandon that
Is magnificent The conscience of
the individual, as well as Of the
world, has been awakened as never
before, by the awful sufferings of
our fellow men.
The work OF the Red Cross is not
done. Millions Of sick, wounded and
helpless men are to be cared for
Millions Of women and children are
starving. Upon the Red Cross the
greatest burden Of caring for them
falls.
The Red Cross must and VIII be
supported to the end-not only by
the men referred to, but by every
man, woman and child that loves his
fellow man or has spark of human
ity in his breast.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM LOGAN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-13
Get Rid Of That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening. persistent cough
or cold, threatening throat or lung
directions, with Eckman's Alternative
the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years
successful use. soc and $50 bottles
from druggists. or from,
ECkMAN LABORATORY, PHILADELPHIA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-13

tales. They both look fne-so army
chuck must agree with them"
Sergeant Walsh Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Walsh of S24 Bank
street, and is with the 339th field ar
tillery. When he left Keokuk he
went to Camp Dodge.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-13
Ask Little This Time.

ALL that is asked from Keokuk next
week is membership from each
man. woman and child in town who
has heart and dollar.
The cost of membership Is exact
ly one dollar a year. There are 5000
members Of the Keokuk chapter now,
but In a month there will be only Q
few, If something Is not done, for
they nearly all began last December
and expire this month.
Every house, factory and business
house in town Will be visited next
week, and it Is hoped to hang 100
percent signs in nearly all the win
dows Of Keokuk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

Edgar 7. Wards Sons Co.
Parkesburg Iron Co.
West Electric Hair Curler Co.
Standard Steel Works Co.
Sanitary Co. of America
William Clark & Sons, Inc.
Palmer 4 Liebe
The Franklin Baker Co.
Bank of North America
The Unit Construction Co.
Taylor Wharton Iron & Steel Co.
DR.. Geo. Woodward
Traylor Shipbuilding Corp.
Wallace Wilson Hosiery Co.
Chas. H. White & Sons Co., Inc.
The John c. Winston Co.
Thos. Wolstenholme Sons E. Co.
Alan Wood Iron & Steel Co.
Jesse Jones Paper Box Co.
Cambridge Worsted Mills
Edw. G. Budd Mfg. Co.
Allison q Co.
Florey's Brick Works
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

Henry B. Pancoast Co.
NOtaseme Hosiery Co.
Moore & White Co.
Janney Lumber Co.
Dunlap Printing. Co.
Howe Addressing & Printing Co.
Insurance Co. of North America
Thos. H. Wilson, Inc.
Union Petroleum Co.
General Processing Co.
c. H. Masland & Sons
Alva Carpet & Rug Co.
VIM. Henderson & Co.
Whitehall Textile Co.
Primes Chemical Co.
w. H. Burns Co.
Frank Di Berardino
Robert L. Latimer & Co.
c. 4. Hardenbr0ok Co.
f. j. Lavino & Co.
Ketterlinus Litho. Mfg. Co.
Millyille Mfg. Co.
n. z. Graves, Inc.
Hale & Kilblrn Corp. &
The Chas. E. Hires Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

Henry Disston Sons, Inc.
Denny, Hilborn & Rosenbach
DOwningtown Iron Works
Downingtown Mfg. Co.
Eagan- Rogers Iron & Steel Co.
General Electric Co.
Globe Automatic Sprinkler Co.
John Williams Mfg. Co.
Pearson & Ludascher
Byrne & Hance Spinning Co.
Eugene E. Nice
Weimar Brothers
Philadelphia Betting Co.
S. c. WOOlman Co., Inc.
The Fairbanks Company
Schaum & Uhlinger, Inc.
Philadelphia Storage Battery Co.
The Hess Bright Mfg. Co.
Beidler & BOokmyer
Curtin & Brockie
Corkran Fitzgerald Mfg. Co.
Janney & Burrough, Inc.
Frederick Sabin & Co., Inc.
H. B. McCollum, Water Front
Specialist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

VIM. Etsweiler & Co.
American Textile Banding Co., Inc.
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co.
The Collins System of Physical
Culture
Megargee Hare Paper Co.
c. j. Matthews & Co.
w. H. & A. +. MargerisOn & Co.
Il. l.. Mansure Company
VIM. Mann Co.
VIM. McNiece & Son
w. J.. McCahan Sugar Ref. Co.
Jas. Lees & Sons Co.
Lanston Monotype Machine Co.
Kimble Glass Co.
Century Knitting Co.
The Sanitary Products Corporation
Henry A. Hitner's Sons Co.
Hellwig Silk Dyeing Co.
Garrett Buchanan Co.
John j. Felin
Edgewater Dyeing & Finishing Co.
EddystOne Rifle Plant
Eddystone Mfg. Co.
John & Jas. D0bsOn, Inc. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

Penna. Company for assurances or
Lives and Granting Annuities
Delaney & Co.
Cresson-M Morris Co.
S. B. & B. w. Fleisher, Inc.
Amos H. Hall & Sons
The Pussy & Jones Co.
Janrey, Steinmetz & Co.
The o. +. Zurn Co.
Geo. w. Plumly Co.
Anchor Packing Co.
John Culbertson & Sons
N. & G. Taylor Co., Inc.
United Lead Co.
Alex. Kerr Bro. & Co.
Ajax Metal Co.
Henry Bower Chem. Mfg. Co.
American Equipment Co.
Kutztown Fdry, & Mach. Co.
VIM. b, Threapleton's Sons
The Earle Gear G. Mach. Co.
Samuel X. FELTON,, Jr.
The Fisher Leather Betting Co.
Atlas Ball Bearing Co.
ConcOrdia Silk Mills
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
IN H. o. + WIN H WAR MOVEMENT B THE FOLLOWING MANUFA
-E. FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS:

J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Mathis Shipbuilding Co.
Cortright Coal Co. @
Continental Dye Works
The COng0leum Co.
The Adams & Westlake Co.
Marlin Rockwell Corp.
T. KenwOrthy h Bro.
MI. Bsyard & Co.
Ford & Kendig Co.
Fenton Label Co.
Edwin J. Schoettle Co.
The Mutual Fire ms. Co., Germantown
Speciality Engineering Co.
Keystone Lubricating Co.
Andrews Mill Co.
Bsdenhausen Co.
e. Sutfo & Son Co, Inc.
Taubel Bros.
VIM. Steele & Sons Co.
Stead & Miller
Sharples Separator Co.
Jos. T. Pearson & Sons Co.
j. w. Paxson Co.
Geo. Oldham & Son Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

Link-Belt Co.
VIM. H. Horstmann Co.
Frank p. Miller
White & Bro, Inc.
Phila. Export Co.
Trenton, Bristol & Phila. Rwy. Co.
Western Savings Fund Society
William NJ. Lloyd Co.
American Magnesia & Covering Co.
Walker & Kepler
North American Motors Co.
FELTON, Sibley & Co., Inc.
Ellwood WINS Tube Works
JOS. r. Foster & Sons
Horace T. Potts & Co.
Shane Bros. & Wilson Co.
Howard w. Read Co.
Merchant & Evans Co.
Camden Forge Co.
SchOller Bros, Inc.
Chas. F. Felin & Co., Inc.
Clyde S. Adams
Chas. H. Howell & Co, Inc.
Louis E. Stilz & Bro. Co.
j. N. Susskind & Co., Inc.
, 1918-06-06
WESTERN CANADAs
CROPS
Got an Excellent Start. Bin
Yields Now Assured.

Never in the history of Weston
Canada did the seed enter The ororts
under more favorable conditions. Tba
weather during the month of Anvil
was perfect for seeding Operations
and from early morning until late =,
night the seeders were at wor,, GA
every acre that could be nroetoh-
sown was placed under reouIsItion
Farmers entered heart and soul w.
the campaign Of greater productioN
There was the time and the opportn.
nifty for careful preparation, and as J
consequence with favorable weather
from now on there will be a vastly IN.
creased yield. They realized II was =
duty they owed to humanity to produce
all that they could on the land NOV
only this year but next as well Tn
addition to the patriotic ASPECT. tbev
are aware that the more they prodncs
the greater will be their W return
in dollars and cents.
In many districts wheat seeding wac
completed by the LIST of May. after
which date oats and barley on larger
acreages than usual were planted.
AS has been said, favorable weather
conditions made possible excellent
seed-bed preparation, and the seed has
gone into the ground in unusually good
shape. The available moisture in the
soil has been added to by rains, which
have not been so heavy, however, as to
interfere long with the work in the
fields. The grain is terminating read.
lily, and on many fields the young green
blades Of the cereal are already show.
ing. .
An optimistic feeling prevails among
farmers that Western Canada will reap
a record harvest. If the season from
now on is as favorable as 1t has begun,
these hopes should be realized. Mr..
]. D. McGregor of the Federal Food
Board, who is also an old and success.
full farmer in Western Canada, assert
ed a few days ago at Calgary that crop
conditions throughout the Prairie
Provinces were excellent. speaking
generally" he said, "the crops have
never gone into the ground in better
shape than this year, and with an
even break Of luck as far as the wealth
er is concerned, there should be an
enormous crop" His present duties in
connection with the Food Control
Board, taking him in all parts of the
West, Mr.. McGregor has exceptional
opportunities of observing conditions
all over the couptry.-Advertisement.
, 1918-06-06

A woman whose throat had troubled
her for a long time grew impatient at
the slow progress she vas making and
made a complaint to her doctor.
Madame" he said, II can never
cur you of this throat trouble unless
you stop talking and give your throat
complete rest"
But, DOCTOR" objected his patient,
I'm very careful of what 1 say. /
never S harsh Language or anything
of that kind"
, 1918-06-06

A little story n friend of mine toIO
me of a happening at one of the army
camps when the first colored troops
arrived. The officer in charge OF ue
receiving of the eolored boys was ash.
ing one of them the many quesuonS
necessary. About the last question
to be asked was, "Where do you "isn
to have your remains sentf" Ihe cU,
ored trooper replied: "rl tell you,
boss, / was kind of figurin on tOun
them around myself."-Chicago ir'U
une.
, 1918-06-06

In Flanders the Germans made one
big attack, early in the week, between
and Locre, but after gain
ing a small bit of ground they were
driven back with severe losses.
, 1918-06-06

On Wednesday the president issued
appeal to all Americans to buy only
those things which are essential to the
individual health and efficiency, and to
save their money and invest 1t sys-
tematically in war savings and Thrift
stamps and other government securi-
ties.
, 1918-06-06
Locust Eggs as Fertlllzers.

Locust eggs, treated with sulpnuiS
acid, aRd lime, are used as fertlliZsl.
In Mediterranean countries when u'
insects are numerous.
, 1918-06-06
MAGIC! HAVE IT
ON THE DRESSER
ooRNS STOP HURTING THEN
LIFT OFF WITH FINGERS.

Just drop a little Freezone on that
touchy corn, instantly it stops aching
then you lift that corn right of. No
pain at ALL Costs only a few cents.
, 1918-06-06

Nearly all women are victims OF "'
housekeeping mierobe.
, 1918-06-06
NEWS REVIEW OF
THE PAST week
Germans Start a New Drive on
Paris, Striking Lines of the
Allies in Champagne.
ADVANCE, BUT LOSE HEAVILY

Foeh's Reserves Come Up and Huns
Are Checked North of the Marine
Americans Carry Out Offensive
In Gallant StyIe-ItaIians
Tsa VIII Two Victories.
, 1918-06-06

Be happy. Use Red Gross Bag b Ibt,
much better than liquid blue; Dehs"
the laundress. All Rrocers. d
, 1918-06-06

Foch's arrangements for handling
bis reserves proved excellent, and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
FLAGS ISTOOFAS
FOR STAR SPANGLED
CastOff From II. p. Whitney
Stable Wins Mahopac Handi-
cap in Fast Time.

Flags the three-year-old son OF
Whiskbroom H., came within two -flfths
OF second Of the track record when he
won the Mahopac Handicap. the feature
OF the programme at the Empire Cit:
track yesterday afternoon. He carried
l26 pounds over the short six furlong
course In .0S 2,5, and won the stake
by length and a half from the Quincy
Stables Star Spangled
To win the race Flags was compelled
to do his best Star Spa ngled gave him
hard fght throughout. George Walls
sent Star Spangled away running, while
Lyke had difficulty in getting Flags to
break" As result Star Spangled
sped down the back stretch two lengths
ahead of his field. Rounding the bend
Lyke rushed Flags up to the leader and
the pair entered the home stretch
abreast For the next furlong Flags and
Star Spangled raced as team, but In
the final sixteenth Flags drew away and
won by comfortable margin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
LEAGUES WILL TRY TO
CONTINUE BASEBALL
Hermann Thinks Some
Method Can Be Deuissd.

CINCINNATI, July 1s.-ChaIrman Aug
ust Hermann of the National Baseball
Commission issued a statement here to-
night relative to Secretary OF War
Bakers decision placing ba sebail in the
list of non-essentiah. Mr.. HERNIA mn
said:
1T IL apparent that Secretary Baker
has given the matter his most serious
consideration, and his conclusions are
beyond doubt based upon the highest
motives possible In the matter. Tho In
terosted parties will take up with the
proper authorities at once the mode of
procedure In closing out the business
temporarily, II 1t 10 deemed necessary
TO do so. We must have a ruling at
once as to tho status OF the players In
seeking essential employment, the length
Of time to be given them to do 30 and
whether IL will be necessary to apply TO
the local boards having original juris-
diction over them. ] am assuming the
player In securing essential employment
will be permitted 10 do SO anywhere that
he can obtain II, whether ait home or in
the city or vicinity in which his club is
located"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20

Soveleskie, Fred Coumbc, James
sssey SHna En %sm sss, smS SMs
Ray Chapman, John Graney.- Iris
Speaker. Robert Roth. Joe Wood,
M Oh ss., Josn huston Chester Thomas,
sothoron. wright. Pete Johns. Ernest
Johnson. Thomas Rodgers, George
Sisler, Joseph Gedeon. Walter Gerbe.
H Tsd Mash Gss, Ear Tos Smith TT Tnsy
maker, Henry SEVERED, George Hale.
Total, II.
wAsHINGTON-Bert GaIlla, Waiter
Harry Hsrpep'' EDWARD A lsi s'i Joe
Judge, Edward Foster. John Lavan,
Ray Morgan. Clyde Milan, Val
Ptcinich' .HoyIik; Matteson, Howard
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gregg. Elmer
Myers, William Adams. Scott Perry,
Ralph Perkins. James McAvoy: George
Burns: Dykes. Wstson Musnch,
encc Walker. Total, is.
LEAGUE
CHICAGO James Vaughn. Claude
W fnGs ki.fe 1"q He oFscss TEI Tsd
Merkle, McCabe, Walker, Carter,
Charles Hollocher, Charles Deal. Will
lam Workman. Leslie Manu. Turner
Barber. Max FlAck' Total, 10
CINCINNATI-Dick Allen. James Ring.
Wheeler Dell. Horace Eller. Thomas
Pete Schneider. Harry Smith, Fred
Toney, Ivy wingo, Lee Masee. Total,
II.
PITTSBURG-Carson Bigbce Wilbur
Cooper, Max Carey, Southworth. Err
skine Mayer. Ben Shaw, Siopnika,
Comstock, James eaton, william Nc.
Kcchnie. Leo King. Frank Miller,
Walter schmidt. George Cutshaw, Fred
Mollwitz. Total. is.
ST. LOUIS-Wtlliam Doak, Rogers
Hornsby, Lee Meadows, Eugene Pack
ard. Eugene Paulotte, James Smythe.
William Sherdell. Grimm, Fisher, Nc
Henry, Bethel. Mattick. Total. i2.
les. 236 players
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
DAWSON AND KASHIO'
SURVIVE AT TENNIS
Will Meet in Challenge Round
in state Championship
Tourney To-day.
Special DsspatcA to Tar sus.

UTICA, N. Y. July is.--ward Daw-
son OF California will face seiichirc
Kashio Of Japan tomorrow on the cham
ponship clay courts OF the Yahnundasis
Golf Club to decide who Shall contest
with Ishiya Kumagae OF Japan In the
challenge round on Sunday afternoon
for the New York State lawn tennis
championship now held by Kum1yae
Dawson came through to-day by two
brilliant victories, defeating T. c. Full
ton Of Seattle In the early afternoon by
o score OF Is. Ga, 6-3. and later
In the day taking the measure OF Young
Frank T, Anderson, at as, 6-3, 60.
In every succeeding match during this
tournament the Californian has I'M
proved and II would create no great sur
prise IL It should be his lot to contest
with the great little Kumasae on Sun
day.
Kashio's exhibition during the day
was fully up to the standard set by
Dawson. In the fourth round he
eliminated Fred Anderson. Jr, by a
score of g. Is, e., and In the AZ
ternoon he forced Fred Anderson. ST.,
the father. to accept defeat by score
OF Ga 6-S
Disaster came quickly to the three
members of the Anderson family to-day.
IN tne nOFnlnk fTtucFiSh Jr' N"Hhc "
grief at tho hands of Kasho. while his
father met the same fate In the after
noon through the Japanese's tricky play
ing. Dawson removed the last survivor
of the house Of Anderson at the Same
time that Kashio was conquering the
father The summaries.
New York State Championship Singles.
Fourth Round--ssiichiro Kashio defeated
Frederick Anderson, Jr., 50. 1t. So
Frederick Anderson. ST. defeated Harold
L. Taylor, 0-l. e--s, Ga.
Semi-nnal Round-Selichiro Kashio de-
feated Frederick Anderson. ST.. IS,
Is; Ward Dawson defeated Frank T.
Anderson. 4--s, Is. 6-:.
New York State Championship Doubles.
First Round--Henry Il. O'Boyle and
Alexander Ilsr dsfss,sd Jsmss >. o'Boyle
Second Round--Irving c. Wright and
7. C Fulton defeated Cecil Donaldson
and Paul w. Gibbons, Is. 6-s; selichiro
KashIo and Gerald u, Emerson defeated
A. c. Acheson and J. ID. Hughes, e-s,
Sc s-l.
United States ssrv 49,. Championship
S!ngles-Alexpnder Her defeated James
g. O'Doyle, l0-S, e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
SALLEE is POUNDED;
GIANTSA BEATEN
Cardinals Slug Slim, While
Ames Scatters New York
Hits-ScOre, 5 to 2.
speciM Despatch to TIE Sun.

ST. LOUIS, July 19.--The Cardinals
took kindly TO the offerings OF Slim Sal
lee to-day and the Giants were humbled
by score OF 5 to 2. The slender Sheriff
didn't have much on the ball and yielded
fourteen hits. including a triple and a
ZONE run. The Giants gathered ten
hits from the roundhouse curves OF Leon
Ames, but their failure to bunch their
blows cost them the game.
Ames was n bit unsteady at tho start
and the Giants were given opportunities
to score In each Of the first two innings
but couldn't make good. SaHee too had
his troubles at tho start. He pulled
himself out of hole In the first inning
but did not fare so well in the second.
McHenry pasted one down the third
base line for two bases to start the sec-
ond. He reached third when thinner
man muffed Fletchers relay OF Will
hoits throw 20 head him of at tina far
corner. Betzel's high bounder went over
Zimmerman's head and into left field for
single. McHenry scoring Al infield
hit by Gonzales and single to centre
by Ames filled the bases. Bethel scored
when Heathcote hit into a double play
engineered by Doyle and Hoike. Fisher
then hit to Zimmerman and was an easy
out
Inc Carus increased their lead In the
hfth. Heathcote singled and went to
second on Fishers sacrifice. A balk
put him on third. Mattick slashed the
ball to Fletcher, who threw to the plate.
expecting that Heathcote would try to
score, but the runner. seeing that he
would be retired darted back to third
and made II in safety. Hornsby
scratched a hit between Zimmerman and
Fletcher. scoring Heathcote. Paulette
singled to right. filing the bases, but
further scoring was prevented when Nc
Henry hit into fast double play, Zim-
norman to Holke.
Hornsby connected with n fast ball in
the seventh and drove II into the right
field bleachers for a home run. In the
ninth the Cards scored again. McHenry
singled to centre and went to second on
Betzers sacrifice. Sallee knocked down
a torrid smash from, Gonzaless bat and
threw the Cuban catcher out at first.
Ames singled to centre, scoring McHenry.
The Giants scored a run In the third
inning when Young Tailed after Heath
cote's throw to third to catch Young
on F1etcher's hit to centre went through
Bethel and the second run came in the
ninth. Doyle singled to right and was
forced by Without after Zimmerman died
on q drive to McHenry. Without stole
second and third and scored on Holke s
single. The score: