davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1919-03-26
For County Commissioner
of SCHOOLS
April 7, 1919


Mr.. Limbaugh is very efficient
teacher, being very thorough in all his
work. Wherever he has taught school
he has gained the respect and admir-
alton not only of his scholars but also
Of his patrons as was shown by the
vote he received in the primary cleo
tibn on the 5th of March In the town
ship Of Orange where he had taught
seven years, out of total Of 65 votes
cast. he received 60 votes. In PORT
land where he was graduated from
the high school and later taught one
year, he received 240 votes to 83 for
his opponent. In Orleans where he
taught nearly<five years, out of 164
votes cast he received 148 votes. In
North Plains township, where he is
superintendent of the Hubbardston
schools, he received 122 votes to 3
for his opponent. What further
proof is needed to show that his work
as a teacher has always been very
efficient and of the highest type?
AS the commissioner of schools has
to supervise the rural schools Of the
county, don't you think Mr.. Line
baugh, who has taught better than
eight years in the rural schools of
this county, is much better prepared
to help the rural teachers Of the
county to improve those schools than
if he had never taught in anything
but the grades in the village and city
schools of the county?
Mr.. Linebaugh has also been
member of the board of school exam
iners for nearly eight years and has
not only helped conduct teachers
aminations and look over their papers
but he has also helped look over
eighth grade papels written by the
rural pupils of the county. Would J
not thus be better prepared to know
wherein the rural schools should be
improved than if he had not had
such experience?
He has also taught in the high
schools of the county where the
eighth grade graduates of the rural
schools have entered and has helped
them make good in their high school
work. Having had this experience.
don't you think he is better qualified
to locate the weak spots in the rural
school preparation than If he had
never taught in the high school?
Vote for Linebaugh and thus secure
a person at the head of the rural
schools who has had experience in
the schools no is to supervise.
Campaign COMMITTEES.
The Belding banner-news., 1919-03-26

A post card shower was given
Grandpa Monger Wednesday, it be-
ing his 85th birthday.
Walter Hoy and family spent Sun
day with their son, Elmo and family
at Ionia.
The Belding banner-news., 1919-03-26

Ethel Barrymore in "The Divorce"
Saturday night at the Empress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
HOG ISLAND CHAPLAIN
TAKES PARISH HERE
Father James E. Dougherty
Made Rector of st. Barnabas,
West Philadelphia

The Rev. James u. Dougherty. who
was chaplain of the Queen of Peace
Chapel at Hog Island, has been appoint
ed rector of the newly formed parish
Of st. Barnabas, at Sixty third street
and Buist avenue, West Philadelphia.
The Rev. Joseph J. Scanlon, assist
ant at st. Stephens Church, has been
appointed pastor of the newly formed
parish Of st. Bartholomew at Wissi-
noming.
The Very Rev. Joseph Fl. Rockwell,
8. j., provincial of the Jesuits OF the
Maryland New York province, an
nounces the following transfers to and
from this city: The Rev. j. j. Bolster,
8. j., who was located here some years
ago, now returns from Jamaica; the
United States army chaplain, stationed
in Coblenz, Germany, will return to
Philadelphia to be prefect of studies at
st. Joseph's College; the Rev. Emanuel
Kouba, s. j., now of New York city, to
Philadelphia the Rev. Benedict Guild
ner, s. j., of Baltimore, to Philadelphia.
Father Guldner, who had been here for
a number of years, was last year trans
ferred to Baltimore, and the Rev. John
Bernard, S. j., a Philadelphian, of
Woodstock, Md, to Philadelphia. The
priests who are being transferred from
Philadelphia are the Rev. Edward =.
Church, New York; the Rev. Joseph A.
Murphy, S. j., the Rev. Michael f.
Fitzpatrick, s. j., and the Rev. Francis
Sonnell, s. j., to the Holy Gross Col
lege, Worcester, Mass, ard the Rev.
Joseph A. Huefner, s. j., to st. An
drew's on Hudson, Novitiate, Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
BIBLE SCHOOL GRADUATION
Children In Costume Reproduce
Scenes From Holy Writ

Children in costume presented scenes
from the Bible at the commencement
exercises of the Daily Vacation Bible
School, last evening, in the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, Fifty eighth
street and Chester avenue. The Rev.
DR.. William P. Fulton, superintendent
of summer work for the Presbyterian
evangelistic committee, delivered an ad-
dress.
There was an exhibit of the chill
dren's sewing and manual work. Ham
mocks, baskets, raffia work, tooth pick
furniture, and miniature airplanes and
automobiles were shown.
Misses Rebecca Hughes, Marian
Christie, Margaret Kane, Marie @.
Thygeson, Elva Whann and A. II.
Johnston were in charge.
Commencement exercises were held
last evening by tho Vacation Bible
School in the j. Addison Henry Memo
rial Presbyte Church. Sixty fifth
street and Lansdowne avenue. Misses
Roberta and Olive Laird were in
%*>e& - ~ As...-.til- - ~ =. = y. ~ :. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
DO WOu Swim

or do WOu Bathe?
The water is fun, whether you
just play in it, diving under
breakers or attempt the long
swims out beyond the breakers.
And you need a bathing suit for
either-even if you are going to
the shore for only a week in
August. You can get one in the
Surf Store for just about what
you would pay to hire one few
times, and how much nicer to have
one of your own.
So to $27.5O-so you see, your
choice can go far afeld.
IMarkcD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
TRACE GEM THEFT
TOPH|LAOELPH|A
Burglars Who Attacked Becks
at Somers Point Believed to
Be of This City
WEAR MASKS AND GOGGLES

Investigation made today by City Hall
detectives indicates that burglars who
attacked Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Beck,
formerly of Philadelphia, at their cot
tage in Somers Point, n. j., were from
this city.
Beck formerly conducted a saloon in
this city. on Oxford street. above Elcv-
enth. The robbers entered the cottage
early yesterday morning. Two wore
masks and two wore goggles, indicating
that they had arrived in an automobile.
$4,000 Gems Taken
They attacked Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
with blackjacks as they were retiring,
bound them with picture frame wire,
and stole jewelry valued at $50, 900 to-
gether with $3.50 in cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck had been in At
lantic City attending theatre, return
ing home at II o'clock Wednesday
night. They retired and shortly after
ward were awakened by the thieves who
moved about the house without any
attempt to conceal their presence.
Mr.. Beck started to rise, but as he
did so the intruders burst into the room.
While two handled Mr.. Beck, the other
two tried to force Mrs. Beck to tell
where the family jewels were located.
They threatened to torture her by burn
ing her feet with matches unless she
confessed the whereabouts of tire valu-
sbles. She told the men that she did
not possess any jewels.
The men replied that they knew bet
ter, and that they would kill her if
necessary in order to get them. Failing
to force her to speak they beat her with
a blackjack. Meanwhile the other two
men beat and tortured her husband in
an adjoining room.
Systematic Search Made
Finally the men began a systematic
search of the house, and they succeeded
in finding the jewels in q plush bag,
and the cash in a pocketbook in bu-
reau drawer.
An hour later detectives from County
Prosecutor Gaskill's office arrived at
the house and began systematic search
for clues. The detectives have reached
the conclusion that the thieves knew
Beck in Philadelphia, and that he had
collected a small fortune in gems. They
Incline TO tnc lneOry tndt Ine rODDery
was planned here and that the bur
glars went to Somers Point from this
city in an automobile.
Inquiry among neighbors failed to find
any one who had seen a strange auto
mobile near the scene late at night. The
Beck home is situated on Gibbs ave-
nue., seclu / section of Somers Point
and faces <.le bay. Near the house
the detectives found a pocketbook con
tanning $65 which had been dropped by
the robbers in their haste.
Both Will Recover
The lost jewels consisted of diamond
rings and brooches, and two gold
watches, one belonging to Mrs. Beck
valued at $125, and the other to Mr.
Beck valued at 500.
Doctor Ralston, who dressed the in
juries of the couple, states that botf
will recover, although he states Mrs
Beck is suffering severely from shocl
and pain. Her head is battered pain,
fully, and her shoulders and breast beal
the marks of the blackjack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
No Better House

FrOcks at S.
can be found than these of dur
able plaid gingham! They are
pleasingly made with peplums and
with frilled white organdie collars
and cuffs.
'T'is am Art to
Look Fresh and Dainty
at breakfast, especially. A
fresh white dotted swiss breakfast
coat will insure your daintiness,
as it is so attractive in itself. Its
trimming consists entirely of cord
ing. $3.50.
A Cool Swiss Sacque
White dotted swiss is its own
pleasing self in a sacque trimmed
all around with knife-pleated
point d'esprit. Sits.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
August Is a Great
White=Skirt MONTH

For sports outing Summer wear white
skirts at their best during SO many vacations occur in
other months.
Three Models at $3.50 and S2.7S
neatly made of white cotton Some IF o
skirts plain front and gathered ali around
Pockets attractive
the best and the skirts suitable young girls and for older
1 NN
IarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
Dotted SWisses Are
FIaVirl g a Vogue


Not only for children's frocks,
but also for women's dresses and
blouses are these attractive
things being used.
White swiss, q inches wide, is
Soc yard.
In pink, light blue, yellow and
lilac, dotted swiss is SO inches
wide at 75c yard.
Underwear Crepe
of a soft, light weight, is in pink,
white or light blue, 80 inches wide,
at 40c yard.
For Children's FrOcks
and Little Boys Suits
Sturdy cotton material in plain
colors and CHEEKY stripes will
stand much hard wear. 1t is 32
inches wide and 40c yard.
32-inch ginghams in many
plaids are 40c, soc and 75c a yard.
Fresh white lawns with woven
white stripes or plaids are 26
inches wide at 19c a yard.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
Turkish Towels irl
Cool, High Stacks


for August
Hundreds of Turkish towels arc
here in plain and fanciful weaves,
with a large assortment Of pretty
blue and pink checks, plaids and
stripes. Each towel is very good
value for its price.
White urkish Towels
are fully bleached and have
hemmed ends. They are priced
from 15c for the 16x30-inch size
to 4Oc for those measuring 19x4O
inches.
Mrkish Towels
with blue or pink borders are of
a heavy, absorbent quality, range
from 1896 inches at 45c to 21x4o
inches at Csc.
Colorful Turkish towels in fan
ciful weaves are 40c to 6Oc.
(ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02

Glear1ling g BarOnet
is so white. that at times it seems
silvery. We have yards and yards
of it to make the August skirts,
sports jackets, etc, in plain or
shark weave. 1t is 80 inches wide,
at 1915 a yard.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
OF Freshness i'm Blouses

said the cardinal virtue of blouse. Well
wardroes include number simple waists that
be often tubbed
Monday voies with three varieties
necksV round They trimmed with lace and
embroidery. $780,
simpler and especially suited young batiste
waist with roll collar and tunback cuffs of pique The cuffs fit
closely at the wrist. $275
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
AlWays=Reliable Marquisette
Cmrtaims-Sls85 a Pair

They fall folds that would make almost
attractive The borders neatly hemsched You
cane choose whichever prefer-whte,
buying their Autumn curtains and have
what bobbnete
pair There of three border designs embroidered
bobbnette (round-mesh ace).
(Centra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02

If You Need a Suit
or Want Another
One
this is your, opportunity, a clear
away of women's lightweight cloth
suiCs, silk suits and linene suits
brings many attractive suits with
in the reach of even after-vaca-
tion pocketbooks.
Reduced to S.
Linene suits for young women
are in rose or Copenhagen blue.
Five Groups
$40, SIS, $40, $25 and SIS
They take in cloth suits in tai
lored or other attractive styles
that can be worn late in the Sum-
mer and early in the Autumn.
There are suits of serge, wool
poplin, gabardine, tweed and wool
jersey.
Silk Suits Reduced to
$25 and $3.50
This includes taffeta suits, silk
poplin suits and sports suits of
pongee.
Good News of Autumn
Suits
At $25-It is a good omen to
start Autumn suits at such
price! These are of wool jersey
in brown or blue heather mixtures.
Many new Autumn models are
ready, showing some new lines
and fine tailoring.
(Market)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
WON Is RACES
IN FRANCE

Boston, July es-Wea-ing four gold
stripes, indicating two years IN
France, Sergt- Eenry r Mahoney,
star middle distance runner Of the
Boston A A., reached Boston yesier-
day. Nahoney was with F. Ambu-
lance Corps. and Division. and had
plenty OF time to compete in ati,-
leCns- He won Ii races at the vari-
GUS distances and ran the 18th relay
OF the Chateau Thierry 70 Paris for
the District OF Paris team.
Malloney VIII be a starter in tEe
Waller Scott mile al the Scotch pic
MIC games al West Rnxbu-y on Sat
Erday and wear the colors of the 3.
A A IN The New England champion
ships. Aug. % He returns 10 France
II about q month.
MahG2ey says sports received a zig
impetus abroad as result OF tire
war He an on the relay team VIII b
Bal Kennedy. winner OF the 8. A A
Marathon run Il few years agn. Ken
needy running IN the last relay. There
were 20 teams IN the race and the
District OF Paris finished second
N the trials cf the 15oe-neter race
fer the Inssr-Allied games. Mahonsy
finished sixth, SO was not able ID
compete IN the championship meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
Newport Horse Show
Benefit Blinded Soldiers

Newport r I, July .s.-Enrries
ara being received for the annual
horse snow On Aug -, to conriane
fur the succeeding TWO days AT -he
CaziEo. II viii be for the beaear OF
the soldiers blinded In battle TIE
coUn1t1es includes Henry F. e.
drlcge. Prescott Lawrence. REGINALD
c Vanderbilt and Thomas P. Ash
ION The Judges wiz be Charles p.
Williams sof Ston1ngDon. Ct. saddle
elEsses; Alfred B. Maciay oc New
ork. saddle classes; R Penn Smith
OF ln2onvllle. Pa. harness classes.
Entries close A1g. 1s, bur among
me entries in hand are those Of Miss
1onsl11ce Tauciain Of The WHIP.
wasp The Minstrel and Lady d.
nam Miss Isabella Wanamaksr CT
Fn-iacelphla with Warwick. which
mas neen winning largely in the SUM-
mar Shows. and Netherawrs Pride.
Isaac h Clothisr- Jr. Of Phiiadelohia.
Is sNr1ng ct noted hunters: Mrs.
fraacls :, Garvlr Of New YORK. and
Long Island a newcomer, who re-
cen1y purchased q fine string AZ the
sE Mortimer place in Ions
Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
Tennis Play At
Longwood Bowl

Newton. Mass. July car Norris
Williams VIII meet Richard Earre In
the final round OF tennis singles for
the Lorgwood Bowl, as result OF
TIVE long and hare-foUght matches
today W illiams defeated " w. Niles.
S., 1910, "a As. Ga. and Harre de-
feate6 Charles Garland of Pittsburgh.
Ia. 40, 1z-Ie, Ga.
In the Williams Niles match il was
the sourdness OF Williams game
which told In the end Time after
time IN the lorg third set each man
won on his serve. Until Williams f.
naIy broke through. taking the two
neeessary games, rs and 81
Earue won through endurance In
the e6th game. third set. II was Gar
land who finally weakened Harte
won the third set by 9s TO 81 points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
SPORTING NOTES

The wrestling 5ou- between Charlie
Cutter. TIE Chicago heavyweight. and
alcek Z0vszko At the Seaside thea
Ter. Old Orchard Monday night. re-
sulDec II draw. each man winning
I fail. while Cutler received an in
5u-T which prevented him from par
lc4paLcg II third trial Cutler got
re FIRST f2Il n % minutes and 30
seconds WITH a double wrist hold,
and Zbyszko got the second IN =
MINUTES and 9 seconds. with a toe
hold II the preilminaries Young
Beaacet+e defeated Young Or. Roller
Of Pine Point. and Alvsrez Of Old Or
cha-d won over Noel CT R-6deford
Nine hundred enthusiastic fans wit
messed the bouts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
INDIANS AND
PILLS. BREAK EVEN

Philadelphia. july 29-i-levelaud
and Philadelphia broke even IN i
tree-atTring d0ubse-hea5er to-day. the
visitors taking the first game to :,
and the locals the second II TO :.
Coveleskie had the Athletics SAFE
in the first contest and Johnson lid
the me TO Cleveland after Kinney
was knocked out CT the box IN the
second. IN the second game the Arh-
leflcs fell zpcn Morton IN the sixth
inning. Perkins hitting a triple with
the bases filed. Klepfsr came TO The
rescue, bur after he had struck our
two tatrers, Granev muned a fly and
Walker drove the ball into the eft
field bleachers- Scores
FIRST Game:
Cleveland 90 3eos1 As-15-l
Philadelphia 5000 1e1n e. {.
Coveleskie and, 0rNeill: Perry,
Res gers ard Perkins.
Second Game:
Cleveland - 10 90. 10,
Philadelphia ! es2e-11-Is-1
Merton, Klepfer, Phillips and
o'Neili- Kinney, Johnston and Nc
voy, Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
Ruth Equals Leagues Record in Circuit CLOuts
Ne,v Dope on Division of Worlds Series Money
Lewis Loses Welterweight
Championship to Rrirt0n

Jersey CRY, n +, July sS-Jack
Brir1on OF Chicago. weltsrveigat
chan pion. easily Defeated Ted Kid
Lewis If England. former rItieholder
il IN sssht-ruund bout AZ the ArmGry
A A here tonight Brirlon earned
the honors In every round except the
first
Each man weighed I5 pounds4
Er1r-sn gave an extremely clever ex-
h1biEon. walking about his oppo-
nenr as he landed 1a1tallz1ng jabs
inferspersed with left hooks
Lewis got the Jump n the opening
round rushing To close quarters and
landing hard body blows, but In ne
remaining rounds his efforts we're
wild and Ineffective as Brit1oa both
ouztoughr and ourgeneralled him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
No War Tax ON
Football unless Proceeds
For Private Gain

Washington. July g-The treasury
department has ruled that where the
money from a football game or ether
cn1eg-ate sport IS used exclusively -
educational work the 70 per cent war
TAX shall not be levied Educational
work IS interpreted 70 mean the nail
tenance CT an athletic establishment
TIE interpretation includes al hg7
schools and colleges where control #
the moneys received for athletic PIr-
poses Is vestAd II faculty members
Schools where individuals Or organ.za-
uons Of students CT alumni have charge
Of the funds or receive profit there
from must continue ID exact the AK
from their patrons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
Williams and Garland
Play in Singles

NewrGl. Mass. July cs-Interest in
the tennis singles far the Longwood
bowl at the Longwood Cricket Club
today was increased by the parric:-
patton 81 F. Norris Williams Ind,
and Charles Garland, respective
members Of the victorious and de-
feafed teams IN the New England
doubles finals yesterday. Williams
was matched against ". W. Niles
and Garland was listed TO oppose
Richard Harte.
The winners viii meet tomorrow
and the challenge round for the
bowl. now held by W. NJ Johnston IF
California viii probably be played
On Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
hing Sol Wins Stewards
Cup at Goodwood. England

London July a9-iv.a NorrreaIa-
KING SCI la % :, won the Stewards
cup, 1or SIX t1rlo1gs. in the rzces Al
cfoodwood today. Irish EIecanee
II" 70 d. vas second. and Sca-weIl
4 20 l. third. This was the first run
ming since 1914
II t1e Cravel. stakes. New Guinea.
!" 10 y was first: Knight of France,
. 70 :, second. and Mustapha. 100 70
:, third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
TIGERS TAKE
FREE HITTING
GAME FROM SOx

Mnsser and Caldwell today and de-
heated Boston 10 ID 8. in the first
game az the series. Ruth made his
Isrn home run Of the year. equalling
the league record With two out In
the ninth. Leonard Walked Roth and
Rufn Int the FIRST pitch into the cen
field hieachers- He already had
doubled twice Score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
BRAVES And
REDS EACH
TAKE A GAME

Cincinnati. JEly es-Bosrnn broke
even with Cincinnati in a double
header here today. The Refs won
the first game 70 :. Ring pitching
great ball until the ninth when Bos-
ton came within one run Of tying
the score. Tie visitors, winning 6
TO 4. hi. EIler freely in the second
game and he received very poor
support Nehf was also hir lard an
was relieved by Radcfph IN Z
eighth inning The scores:
First game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
I'll Trot Is
Grand Circuit Feature

Columbus, O. July @.--he feature #
rodays grand circuit card was the 8
& s II t-or- purse sssas IN which Nc
Gregur the Great. Mignolia and Pe-e-
Coiey were ameng rhe sfa-ters. TIE
Neil House EOS t-ot- purse ssags; i -
r-ot and III pace, were also CT the
program Pop" Geers vii drive Bull
ands fe-aI SO in t1mor-ovs 2e4 r,ot II
place of Frank Geerck. vino was n
1ured a. Toledo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
LAWMAKERS WIN
from THE PRINTERS
IN NINTH INNING

The Stara HOUSE team came through
u NE ninth and defea-ed the Printers
tr score az 6 to S N q must interest
ne game Of the Twilight League played
-uesdzv evening On the RsueI williams
naa. Ran z-d darkness inferfered with
me game. but the nine innings were
played out
FDberser made the first run for the
Lawmakers N the opening inning. MAX
ire the circuit OF bases on a base IN
fa.Is, a. error b. Drawn and a. two
hEgyer by McGouIdrick- They did not
sgure aga-n until the seventh inning.
: MP On Of the Printers scored n the
.ht-d ming. making the only run for
rha. ieEn in the first Eix innings.
II ne seventh GoodchiId. Webb and
ess.calt crossed the plate for the Type
singers the feature Of tine inning be-
ag a -wo-base hit /. Merrill Fur the
lawmakers. PeRss hit and Eznnells
urew 4 walk. and both scored On an
e--ur av Eefcalf On which Martin went
shs seccnd gack-
Web. pitcher fer the Printers sc3s ed
IN ne eighth inning CT a hit an error
b. Davis and a tEo-base hit by Net
e.. And TIE game looked as good as
won fer tire -Typess.ngers with the
scnfe 70 e In the ninth the Printers
bid not scare.
Peast- the 1rst man Up for the Law
r.Ake-s n TIE ninth famed Runneiis
fuok t-sr On an error by Euschins and
Esut 70 SEE end On an error by Simpson
tn which Paine went to first A sacr,-
IRE hit By Martin advanced both men
DAVIS drew tase On hall Froberger
Iked. soaring RanneI2s. A hit by Ryan
Ecured Paine and Davis ald won tie
pane for the Lawmakers.
Webb ui-ched fine bali for the Print
BE. striking out = men and allowing
II hits In the ninth inning, how
Fer two walks with tro men On bases
ra0e n look bad for the Tvpesi myers
Fer DC lid behind TIRE bat WIS a Stron :
ers- Webb and Merrill LED the stick
p-s. Te3,l wrh a two-tac ger and two
knEies ard Merrill with rwo two-hag-
s-s ana ngse-
Fr the L4wmikzrs. the battery
Pm McGori trick and Ryal-sta-red.
lrEoGld lex made TWO rwo-tase hits.
he SUMMARY.