davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
Graduate Medical School and H0sDitaI
Doctor, What Do You Recommend to Renew the Supply of Iron in the Blood of People in a Weak
 Nervous, Rundown Stntef
SPECIAL TO PHYSICIANS

pr. MacAlpine. for Is years Adjunct Professor in the New York Post Grad uate Medical School and Hospital. says the introduction of Nuxated Iron gives to every careful thinking physician "a tried and valuable prescription which he can recommend nearly every day with benefit to his weakened and rundown patients.
 Dr. MacAlpines opinion Is borne out by the endorsement of such physicians as pr. Schuyler c. Jaques. formerly Vis- iting Surgeon St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York; pr. A. J. Newman. late House Surgeon of Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago; Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital loutdoorS Dept), New York. and the ipand King, New York Physician and Medical Author, and others.
 William R. Kerr. former health Com missioner of Chicago, says Nuxated Iron should be used in every hospital and prescribed by every physician in this country.
 Now, Doctor, when you wish to pre- scribe a true tonic, strength and blood builder--one that puts. the vim and energy into the veins of the. weak, in- the same kind of iron-Nuxated Iron that Dr. MacAlpine and other physicians have used with such success in their practice? Two five-grain tablets of Nux- ated Iron taken three times per day after meals will often increase the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous rundown folks in two weeks time Your druggist will refund your patients money if 1t doesn't.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

Coffin, Gus. Augusta, Ga
 Welch, Pierson A. Centerville, Miss Williams, Harvey M, Greenville, s. C Windham, Burkitt, Rienz, Miss. woodson, Henry F., Pleasant View
 Tennessee,
 Westbrook, Ransom H., Mount Olive
 North Carolina.
 Smith, John C., Ironto, Va.
 Steelman, Howard S, oakwoods, IN, C Sutton, Corbett, Dillsboro. N. C. Tedder, Carl C., Darlington, S. c. Walker, Robert Lee, Germanton, N. c Melton. Floyd O., Posters Falls, Va. Moody. Dana R., Elizabethton, Tenn. Parker, Homer. Clinton. N. c. Paul, Cleve; Columbia, S. c.
 Pilgreen, John R., Greenville, N C. Pugh, Ephriam, Grand Junction, Tenn Bedford James C.. Burkeville, Va. Reel Jim H. Grifton, N. C.
 Phifer, Jake, Kings Mountain, N c. Radcliffe, Louis G., Richmond, Va. Roland, George S, Gaston, s. c.
 Roper, John, Charleston, s. C.
 Samples, George w, Newport, Tenn. Sanders. Lawrence NJ, Haynesvire
 North Carolina.
 Sheehan, John A, East Flat Rock, N. c Smith, Robert A., Mooresville, N. c. Vaughn, Eddie M, Greenwood, S. c. Winborne. Same E., Sims, N. c. Watkins, Fuel E., Ware Shoals. s. c. a Brown. Robert. Raleigh, Tenn
 Farris, Eugene C., Henderson, N. c. Fogg, Paul C.. Jackson, Tenn.
 Houston. James N West Mill, N. c. Huntley,s Stephen M, Ruby. S. C. Moore Luther I.enoir, N C. Orr, Alfred St. Elmo, Tenn. Pate, Creil P, Lamar, S. c. Ratcliff. Andrew, Verona, Miss. Redfern. Henry D., Mount Croghan
 South Carolina.
 Simmons. Richard F., Cedartown Ga. Spivey, Willie O., Hobbsville, N C. Terry, Harvey V, News Ferry, Va Wooden. Samuel H., Washington, Tenn Berry, Henry G.. Nexera, Va. Cline, Albert John, Tazewell, Tenn. Craft. Carl Soso, Miss Dannenberg, Samuel V, Durham, N c. Garrison, Clarence, Rock Hill, S. c. Goodwin, David, Hopkins S. c. 'Lasater Woodford, Gleason, Tenn Metze. Ezell Columbia, S. c. Afford, Furman. Society Hill, S. c Atkinson, Albert R., Grimsley, Tenn. Blackman, Joe w, Darlington S. C. Til1ett, Robert F., Nags Head, N. c Tioneeta, Arneach, Cherokee, N c. Whitted William A., Durham, N. C. Naples, Oscar, Knoxville, Tenn. M ebane, William J., Hillsboro. N. c. Mims, Edd. vaucluse, S. c. Pack, Carl B., Sumter, s. c. Smith. Frank, Dillard Ga Smith, Reuben H., LaGrange, Ga. Taylor, Charley A., Clinton, Tenn Teachey, Clarence w, Teachey, N c. Thomas, Charles, Elkton, N. C.. Tritt, Joseph C., Jr, Cedartown, Ga. Yates, Robert A., Chadbourn. N C. Campbell, William w., Clifty, Tenn. Cowan, Robert E., Webb, Miss. Gibson, Charities, Henderson, N C. Heath, Daniel, Wrightsville Ga. Hill, James. Newport, Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

] inson. Daniel C., Lancaster. S. c. r-<eylon, Robart E., Kingston, Tenn. Massey. Grange, Spartanpurg, s. C. Norfleet, Richard NJ, Holland, Va. ' Post, James S, Hampton, Va.
 Price Samuel J., Rising Pawn, Ga Bayless, Joseph A., Heiskell, Tenn. Boykin. Bernard A. Baily N, c. Bradford. John, Bennettsville, & C. Shipley, Frederick Morrow, Winston
 Salem, N. c.
 Sims. Willie H.. Roekvale. Tenn. Waggoner. William H., Nashville, Tenn Golden, William T., Lynchburg, Tenn. Gredig, William C.. Walland, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

Dr. MacAlpine graduated from the New York University Medical College, Bellevue Hospital, formerly House Sur geon and for l6 years Adjunct Professor New York Post Graduate Medical School largest Post Graduate Hospital in the United States, a member of the New York County Medical Society, the New York State Medical Society, New York Physicians Association and Post Grad- uate Alumni Association. Dr. MacAlpine. whose office Is at 131 West S7th St.. New York is regarded as leading American authority on Proctology and has lectur- ed and operated before the Surgical Sec ton of the New York State Medical Society,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

Austin. Samuel J., Fincastle Va Bailey. James Tazewen. Tenn. Blaylock, Jacob F.. Rock Creek Y. C.. shannon, James w., Mccormick. $. C.. Williams. Thomas. Newberry, $. c. Bush, Westa. Laurel, Miss. Couch, Willie O.. Turin, Ga. Flynt, Henry P, Salisbury. N C. Holloway. Ed, Durham, Y. c. Kinser, Edgar. Talking Rock. Ga. LowSry, Robert, Timmonsviile s. C. Mccarthy. Perry NJ, Conwell, s. c. McNeal. James O., Haschton, Ga.
 0continued on Page 'Fonr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

Kuykendall, Aldine L.. smithville, Miss Long. Edward d-L. Hurdle Mills. N. c. Livingston. Charlie F., North, $. C. Barker, Jeff, Tennessee Ridge, Tenn. Braswell Lorenzo B, Monroe, N c. Elliott, William R., Zebulon, Ga. Dickerson, Clayton, Indian Valley, Va. Gnliland, Gilbert, Idlewild, Tenn. Humphries, Harvey H.. Brandy Station
 Virginia.
 McFadden, Mack, Rutherfordton, N. c. Meigs, Algernon, Wilmington, N. c. Morton. Frank, Futon. Ga.N Parish, Loomis M, Zebulon, Ga. ,1easant. Major Y. Hurdle Mills. N C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
SECTION TWO

| . =. KILLED IN ACTION Carter, Thomas C., lieutenant, Tupelo Mississippi. Moss, Robert E., Locust, N. c. iBernard, Stanley D., corporal, Mount Ida, Va l PRIvATES i iCockerelI, Charlie T., Magee, Miss. Maynard, Thomas A., Castalian Springs, Tennessee. Stone, Taylor C., Harrison. Tenn. 1 lCovington, Gabe, Leuning, Va.
 Fox, Gerald w, Carrollton. Va.
 Ring, Vester, Ararat. Va. Steffey, John w., Castlewood, Va. DIED FROM WOUNDS I Earle, Patrick B. N, lieutenant, Knox vile, Tenn. PRIVATES Anderson, Clint. North Wilkesb orc, N, c. Callum, John B., Greensboro N. c.
 fIamricky. Broadus O.. Ellenboro. N. c. Stidham. Roy E., Pound, Va Wainwright Wilton T., Odd, Va. Myers, Albert. Greenville, s. c. Singleton. Ira. Gem West Va. Cruse, James J., Durham, N. c. Morgan, Ira E., Dyersburg. Tenn. DIED OF DISEASE PRIvATES
 McManus, Bud. Kershaw. S. c. i Mahoney, John, Lincolnton, Ga. Rehberg, John L., Cairo, Ga. Robinson, Grover, Durant, Miss. | Silvernail Lou Alexander, Gold Dust. Tennessee. Spencer, William A., Burkeville, Va.
 Funds. Andrew, Madison Mills, Va.
 Davis John E.. Ellington, N c. Groner, William B., Gastonia, N. c.
 Hamby, Samuel M, Ripley, Tenn.
 Hardwick, Stanley. Galivants Ferry, South Carolina.
 Clark, Charles F., Heidelberg. Miss Crowell, Walter w, Atlanta, Ga. WOUNDED SEVERELY LIEUTENANTS Tibbetts. Roy w., Athens, Ga. Lyon. George Clyde, Manassas, Va.
 Richards. Charles O., Memphis. Tenn. David, Frank C., Columbus, Ga O'Brien Charles H. Nashville, Tenn. SERGEANTS
 Braswell, Charles T., Buffalo Valley, Tennessee. Etheridge, Lee Roy, Nashville. Tenn. Snoddy, John C.. Red Springs, N. c. Stanfield, Lawrence, Durham N. c. Walker, John Russell Trenton. Tenn. Whaley, John T., Laurens, s. C.. Ballard, Timothy IT., Summerton, S. c. Corner, Flagg P, Norfolk. Va Suggs Samuel B. Salisbury. N. c. Castleberry, David L., Atlanta. Ga. King Ardelle, Union City, Tenn. Campbell Harrison A., Flat Creek, Tennessee.
 Hucks. David T.. Todville, Tenn. Bivens, Fred C.. Athens, Tenn. Dennis. Carol M, Newberry. S. c. Bassham, John H., Coeburn, Va. Bryant Harry IT., Society Hill, S. c. l Miller Marcus J., Newport, Tenn. Paxton, Godfrey A, Newcastle. Va. Robertson. Harry T.. Crewe, Va. Seat, Robert E., Virgilina. Va. Williams. John R., Morganton, N. c. Booher, Joseph &, Emmett. Tenn. Davis Arthur w., Folkston, Ga. Hunter, John F., Ora, g. c. Johnson, Needham B., Beech Bluff, Tennessee.
 McMahan Henry Grady. Greenville. South Carolina Taylor. Nose, Union City Tenn. Wise, Edward M, Gallatin, Tenn. oaks, Frank. Silver Point, Tenn. Tuck, Albert L., Leesville, Va. Herring, James R., Greenville, s. c. BUGLERS Wheeler, Edward, Farmville, Va Pearson. Wyman w., Orangeburg, s. c. Billings. Anson K, Abbeville, s. c. Webster, James N, cook, George, S. C. PRIvATES Bailey, Ernest, West Point, Tenn. Barksdale. Pierce. Clinton, s. c. Beach, Robert B.. Gastonia, N c. Beachboard. George, Asheville. N c. Garvin, Lewis, Garfield, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
Head. Tenn.

Head, Tenn.
 Davis. Jesse L., Desoto, Ga. Dunn, Carl C., Bristol, Va. Hit. Birtie E.. Nashville, Tenn Jackson, Jesse w., Kinston, N c. McAdams, Tom, Starr, S. c. Williams, Benson. Abbeville, S. c. Williams, Dave, Savannah, Ga. Wilson, James, Qrangeburg, s. c. Wright, Sam, Wanda, $. c. Adb ins, James w., Riverton, Tenn. Griee, Benjamin F.. Monticello, Miss. Grice, Benjamin F.. Sontag, Miss Hays, George H., Chattanooga, Tenn. Willis, David R.. Washington, N. c. Aikens, Grady T., Pickens, S. c. Anderson, Edgar. Edgefield, S. c. Baker, Thomas, Fairfax, s. c. Cagle, Fred C., Huntersville, N. c. Carter, Wallace A.. Albany, Ga. Gillum William C., Cornersville, Tenn. lillian. Lemuel Cheraw, N. c. Jenkins, Charles J., Weaverville, N. c. McAdams, Forrest C., Daousville, s. c. Mclean, Harvey A.. Lewisburg, Tenn Shelton, Burrell, Victoria, Tenn. Smith, John D., Smyrna, s. c. Taggart, Jim, Mount carmel. N. c. Willis, Price, Toceopola, Miss. Lawson, Harry, Clinchport Va. Smith, Lonnie, Smith, N c. Sorrell, Rufus F., Dyersburg. Tenn.
 MISSING IN ACTION White. William Alexander, lieutenant
 Memphis Tenn.
 Rollins, Robert L., Boydton, Va.
 CORUORAIsS Lumrkin, Charles M, Asheville, N. c. Mitchell, Lewis, Dark Ridge, N. c.
 PRIVATES Granger Robert H., Greenville, S. c. Green, Rufus M, Spring Valley, Va. Ingram, Robert &, Watertown, Tenn. Justus, William L., Hurley, Va. Robinson, Sidney J., Magnolia, N. c. Williams, Junius, Atlanta, Ga. Murphree, Roland Senatobia, Miss Pruitt, Pal B., Atlanta, Ga. Russell, Allen, Chincoteague, Va Adams, William A., Celina, Tenn. Blackwell, Robert L., Hurdles Mil,
 North Carolina Brooks, Beverely F., Logan Va. Burnett, Miley Spartanburg, S. c. Carver, Leonard H., Juliet, Tenn. Ellehere Alonzo, Rockingham, N c. Gage, Eugene G., Lesley, Miss Holland, Ernest A., McEwen, Tenn Taylor, William Z., Elijah, N c. Underwood, Isaac l.. Endicott, Va. Batts, John w. Chinquapin. N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

Manufacturer Note Nuxated Iron, which is used by Dr. MacApine and others with such surprising results and which is prescribed and recommended by physi- clans. is not secret remedy. but which Is we'll known to druggists everywhere Unlike the older nor ganic iron products 1t Is easily assimated. does not injure the teeth, make them black upset the ach The manufacturers guarantee successful and tirely satisfactory results purchaser they will refund your money It is dispensed in this city hy all noOd druRQists--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

riching the blood and creating new blood cells strengthens the nerves. re- builds the weakened tissues and helps to instill renewed energy and endurance into the whole system whether the pa tient be young or old. In my opinion Nuxated Iron is the most valuable tonic strength and blood builder any physi- elan can prescribe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
Dr. Kenneth K. MacAlpine Ad%dt 5aF t rosso 4o1@
In His Opinion the Most Valuable Tonic Strength and Blood Builder Any Physician Can Prescribe

Probably no remedy has ever met with such phenomenal success as has Nuxated Iron-over three million people annual ly are taking it in this country alone. It has been used and highly endorsed by such distinguished men as: Hon. Leslie M, Shaw former Secretary of the Treas
 ury and Ex-Governor of Iowa; former United States Senator and Vice-Presi- dential Nominee Charles A. Towne; United States Senator E. S, Johnson
 Judge G. w. Atkinson of the United States Court of Claims of Washington; Judge Samuel S. Yoder. Statesman. Jurist, formerly Surgeon Major in the Army; U. s. Comm issioner of Immigra- tion Hon. Anthony Caminetti. and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
WHAT DIR. MAcALPINE SAYS:

During sixteen years as Lecturer and Adjunct Professor of Special Surgery (Proctology) in the New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital. I never had recourse to soValuable rem- edy for building up the health and strength of debilltated, conyalescent pa tients as Nuxated Iron. Severe tests re- gently made with Nuxated Iron have ab- solutely convinced me that it Is prep aration of most extraordinary merit.
 If people would only realize that iron is just as indispensable to the blood as Is air to the lungs, and be just as par ticular about keeping up sufficient supply at all times, there would, in my opinion, be far less disease resulting from anaemic. weakened conditions. For years it was a problem with physicians how to administer iron In a form that could be taken up by the system and in- crease the red blood corpuscles without upsetting the stomach, blackening the teeth or producing other. disorders al- most as serious as the lack of iron itself. But the introduction of Nuxated Iron has done away with all objectionable fea- lures of the old mineral salts of iron and gives to every careful thinking phy- sician a tried and valuable prescription which he can recommend nearly every day with benefit to his weakened and run down patients Nuxated Iron by en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
Ife Masz Beaxtzzl Gr1zAuezzc

We want Paige purchasers and Paige dealers through out the country to realize that we are bending every effort and energy to meet these extraordinary Post War conditions, which are further complicated by an overwhelming demand for Paige cars.
 We know the reason for that Paige cars have a clean War-Record. They stood up and proved up under every crucial test of utility and economy. They met every requirement. of the discrirn- mating motorist.s They provided every essential factor of efficient and com fortabley transportation. In and out1of Seryice4they "naades good"
 Itl is Tnatural, therefore, that today in Peace the Paigex xcarF should be still more fpre-eminently a pre- ferred investment. 4 This is most gratifying, but it still further 3 conplicates our problem. It took us ten months to attain the hum dred-percent War Work basis that the government asked of us.
 We are organized, prepar- ed and eager to get back to the production which Paige sales now demand of us. We are mindful of our obliga- tions to Paige enthusiasts throughout the world. We are doing all we can. We ask for a little time and a little patience.
 .TROITMOTOR CAR e,
 Distributers for North Alabama
 |. H. PENNINGTON, Pres. 2Oth St.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Margaret June, is the name of the
little girl that came Sunday morning
to make her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Vancore
John Wright of Maple Rapids was
caller on his brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ID. Wright.
Miss Bernice Veeder spent the week
end with friends near Elwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Dickerson of
Sumner spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Veeder.
Ross Sullivan is improving the APP
pearance of his house by adding a
wall and big porch.
The annual reunion of the Webb
family was held Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Webb. A
large crowd was present from Toledo,
Alma, st. Louis, Shepherd, Riverdale,
Elm Hall and Arcadia. After
bountiful dinner was served the time
was spent in visiting and enjoying a
program, after which the hostess
served ice cream and cake. All re-
turned to their home promising to
meet again next year with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Ellison at st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vancore went to
Camp Custer last Thursday to bid
their son goodbye before he left for
France. We wish him a safe journey
and speedy return
Mrs. Mckinney of Vestaburg is
caring for Mrs. Archie Rogers and
baby
Rex Johnston of Shepherd spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Matt
Johnston.
Mrs. Ingersoll left for Midland
Wednesday to visit her daughter, who
is very sick.
Mrs. J. Kinney was an Elwell caller
last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Webb of Elwell spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Webb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
OBITUARY

Ira L. Miller, son of C. w. and
Delta l.. Miller, was born in Sumner
township, Gratiot county, Mich, on
September 3, 1905, and passed away
June 20, 1918, age IL years, nine
months, IL days. He was taken sick
over two years ago, and through the
affection lost his eyesight. He at
tended the Lansing School for the
Blind last year, coming home two
weeks ago. He had been confined tn
his bed since. He leaves to mourn
their loss, a mother, four sisters,
Margery, Iva, Mae, Amy, and one
brother, Ora, grandparents, relatives
and many friends.
Funeral was held Saturday at 200
o'clock from the Free Methodist
church, Geo. II. Clingenpeel Of Stan
ton officiating. Interment was made
in Riverside cemetery.
Evening star., 1918-06-29
Lauan's Great Work

This chap Lavan is surprising all
the wiseacres by maintaining a steady
mace at bat, some thirty points better
than the mark that had come to be
rsrarded as normal for him. What
IL more, he Is confident he will con-
tinue to do so. and for a very good
reason. Here it is: When Lavan was
a member OF the st. Louis club Fielder
Jones insisted upon directing Lavan's
every action when at bat. whereas
Clark Griffith let's him use his own
Judgment As a Brownie Lavan had
ironclad orders not to take cut at
a bali until after he had two strikes
on him, Jones figuring that. being
small and hard to pitch to, 1t was
advisable for him to work for a pass.
Il 10 supposed to be as easy for
batsman to hit with two strikes on
him Al with none-but it isn't. At
such a stage a hitter Is afraid to
take" q bali anywhere near the plate
for fear the umpire will miss 1t ana
wave him out on strikes.
Under Griff's direction Lavan 10 per-
mitted to swipe at any offering that
the count on him is. AS result the
dininutive shortstop is getting many
more safeties than formerly was GUS
tomary with him. is getting them
when they are needed is whacking
them far enough to get extra bases
and is placing them to all corners OF
the lot. Before Joining the Nationals
Lavan was regarded as dead left
field hitter. Now. following Griff,s
suggestion in emulating Eddie Fosters
foot-shifting tactics, he is planting
as many blows to right as to any
other section of the field.
An idea of how valuable Lavan is
proving as q hitter may be obtained
from consideration Of his record since
getting back into the lineup q week
ago today, after a layoff OF two weeks
due to an injured finger. OF the total
of twenty-seven runs scored by the
Washington club in the seven games
from last Saturday to and including
yesterday. Lavan personally has &C
counted for eleven Of them, making the
circuit Of the bases five times and
scoring six Of his mates with hits,
there being Just sixteen runs OF the
total in that period that he was not a
factor in manufacturing.
Evening star., 1918-06-29
Makes Hits When Needed

The timsliness Of his hitting is its
best feature Last Saturday in New
York he started with a single to cen
ter a ninth-inning rally that just fell
short OF tying the Yanks. Sunday he
contributed two hits that aided in the
defeat of the Mackmen, and Monday
produced a triple to the corner in right
that scored Rice and gave Washington
the first tally Of that game. There was
no game Tuesday. Wednesday his hit
scored Morgan with the first run Of that
game and his second blow in the ninth
was . factor In the garrison finish
which gave the Griffs victory. In the
first game Thursday he completed the
cipcuft twice and drove in another
run with double to right, and in the
closing contest Of the double-header
plunked single through short that
registered Schultz from second with the
deciding marker Of that battle. Yester-
day with the score tied at one-all he
doubled to deep left in the eighth and
sent home two runs which represented
the margin by which the Nationals de-
feated the RED Box in the first Of the
important series now on. Lavan's work
afield is not being surpassed by that Of
any shortstopper in the league. Here
is the dope on his Performance at bat
since getting back in the game week
arm.
Evening star., 1918-06-29

ers. However, that was month ago
Yesterday afternoon, in the first
installrnent Of the serial which Is to
be presented In FIVE sections. running
to and including next Tuesday. Har-
per was the outstanding figure. Inc
piece was called 'Harper's sixth
Straight" and showed the smiling
southpaw holding the Red Sox to one
lone hit, while his support walloped
Lore Bader for half a dozen safeties
and three runs. That one hit was
mans size crack. being propelled py
Ruth In the general direction Of
and oyer-the right-field wall. This
was the tenth occasion this season
that Big Babe has clouted for the
eircuit-H. r. Baker, please take no.
tice.
Although cast in a minor role. >.
Layan made the most n,,rt.sn Of yss ms rang pa
down BY the aforementioned HarpeII
striking out the previously reteffeo
70 Ruth, J. Lavan was ad5udgeo 10
have earned quite as much applause
th,sa ~ solden opportunities to appro-
priats the spotlight. The first came
In the fourth act. whsS yith the tne
bases loaded by pair 6.'Iks ana
a hit. BatsmAn Morgan registered
Waahineton's hrst counter with
sacrifice fly to Schang. When Bader
fumbled the return to the tnneid tne
Remaining two base occupants reacned
third and second. But ]. Lavan was
not ready.
Again in the sixth he strobe to bat
with the corners crowded by Niians
daily single. a pass and Morgants
bravery in stopping an inshoot with
his ribs. Still rehearsing his part.
Layan retired for further study. ou!
in the eighth, with his stunt commHtea
to memory, the only naval LIEUTENANT
aracinr our national pastfme, hndlns
two mates on the paths. poupded one
Of Rader's choicest shoots far over
Schane's head in left for a douoie'
scoring Schultz from second and MOT.
gan from first with the tallies mat
meant the ball game.
Harper's showing YESTERDAY pears
nut the contention often advanced
that, possessed of control. ne woulo
he one Of the most successful left-
handed pitchers in the business; he
walked only one man. Shean: There
we're two out at the time and he got
no farther. A two-base Wild throw
Of Ruth's burt by Picinich and Nor
cams tumble Of the pitching out
feIder's roller put Harper in JEOPARDY
twice in the early innings, but on both
occasions the smiling southpaw dis-
PLAYED enough stuff to keep the alien
base runner glued to third.