davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03
Tuesdays Calendar
OF Social Euenis

A IL departments Of the Red eros.
n shop open in the san Jacinto
plaza IN charge Of the tea and
luncheon room. Mrs. Charles Davis,
chairman; Mrs. James Vance and
Mrs J. r. Enlow. vice. chair
men. Assistants, captains Mrs. r w
McAfee. Mrs. H. r. Gamble and Mrs
Charles Bassett; mattresses. Miss
Elizabeth Stevens Miss Nellie Nay
Bowen. Miss Agnes Stewart. Miss
Valerie Lorig. Miss Mary Gates Red
mond. Miss Phoebe Campbell and Miss
Sarah Bridgers-
Sewing department OF the Red Cross
open in the morning at the work
rooms in the White House. Mrs a.
+. Coles. chairman Of sewing: Mrs.
Waters Davis. chairman for the day
Mrs Horace Broaddus. chairman OF
womans work Of the Fl Pas0 BED
Cross. Will be at the Red Cross work
rooms in the White House from 10
until u o'clock to receive data and re-
ports upon the Red Cross work done
Silver tea 10 be given at the home OF
Mrs Frank Ainsa for the benefit OF
saint Patrick's cathedral altar guild
in the afternoon.
The Mcdowell club will present a
Mendelssohn concert at the Woman's
club at s o'clock under the direction
Of Miss Frances Earle
The Missionary society OF Austin
Park Christian church viii meet at
the church Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock Mrs. C. ". Harris viii lead
the meeting.
The WOmeu's Benefit association OF
the Macccabees No. - will hold a
large initiative class in the afternoon
at the T. o. o. F. hall
The Council OF Jewish Women viii
hold a meeting in the afternoon at
3 o'clock at Community hail. Temple
Mount Sinai
The Westminster circle OF the West
minister Presbyterian church viii hold
a business meeting al ESQ o'clock D. m
at the home Of Mrs Laura MObley,
1915 East California street.
The Y W. c A. membership drive
begins
Meeting OF the Degree Of Honor at
the X OF p. hall on Tuesday after
noon at 2-30 o'clock
Rummage sale under the auspices
Of Wade Hampton chapter Of the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy
at eos South It PasO street Mrs. q.
r. Helm is chairman Of the sale
The WOman's Auxiliary Of saint
Clements Episcopal church viii hold a
regular business meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Parish
house.
Circle three Of the First Methodist
church viii meet at the residence Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03
SUFFRAGE TOASTED IN PROSE AND RHYME; The
ANNUAL LUNCHEON OF THE EQUAL FRANCHISE
LEAGUE IS FEATURED BY SOME HAPPY REMARKS

THE fourth annual birthday ami
j versary luncheon Of the Equal
franchise league. held on Saturday
at noon at Hotel sheldon, was one Of
the most interesting affairs ever held
hv the league. Seated about the long
luncheon tables was large assembly
Of the representative men and women
OF the city. who were equally inter-
ested in the civic welfare Of the city.
yellow and white. the color scheme
Of the EQUAL Franchise league. were
carried cut in the decorations. Bowls
and vases Of uarcissi were placed
here and there the length Of the
table and ferns formed q lacy tracery
over the white cloth The place cards
bore appropriate verse and each bore
q yellow satin bow.
In the center Of each OF the long
tables was a miniature los filled
with spring flowers
Members Of the league wore caps
representing the states which have
whole suffrage. those having half
suffrage and those having no SUI
1raEe- The caps worn for the states
having ful suffrage were solid yell
low. those having half suffrage a
cap Of yellow and white and those
states having no suffrage were rep
resented by caps OF black.
AIRS. o. A. Critchett. president of
the Equal Franchise league. presided
40 the luncheon and Mrs S. J. Fen
nell was toastmaster. Miss Jessie i.
s. Mcdonald had charge Of the res
creations and Mrs linden Butler
and Mrs. W. r Sanders were in
charge OF the costuming. The COS
iumes were especially picturesque
and becoming
Candidates Are Present.
Candidates who are at present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03
VERY WEAKLY FOR
SEVERAL YEARS
North Carolina Lady Describes the
Symptoms From Which She
Suffered and Which
She Says Cardui
Relieved.

Trap Hill, n. C.-Nlrs. Eudora Hol-
brook, recently made this statement:
q was very weakly for three or four
years with wOmanly troubles. I was
much worse at special times. Every
month I would have to lie in bed for
three or four days.
Ny chief suffering was in my back.
I could not tell how badly it aehed, but
it seemed as if it could not possibly
ache worse. Whenever I would get
tired, or if I was much on my feet, it
would ache. Cardui was all the medi-
cine took
saw, with the first bottle, that I
was being benefited, but I kept right
on for five bottles regularly. By this
time was 50 I could do all my own
work, which for some time had not
been able to do.
That is the only time I ever took it
regularly, but I always have it on
hand when do not feel well and it
always helps me"
With a successful record Of over 30
years to its credit, Cardui has proven
its merit in the treatment of many of
the simple ailments peculiar to women.
Try it. At your druggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03

bin. treasurer: Mrs. Alex Ferguson
auditor: Mrs c. J. ONley, custodian
Mrs. S. J. Fenneu. parliamentarian
directors. Mrs Julia A. Sharp. Mrs.
William Wallace. Mrs S. J. Fennell.
Mrs. a. ". DePew and Mrs. W c.
Campbell
Mrs. Critchett gave a resume Of the
past years work, which was launched
at a luncheon a year ago at the J. ".
c. A.
Covers were laid for Mrs Robert
Townsend, Miss Ruth NJ Augur. Mrs
: J. FennelL Airs. T. NJ Richmond.
Nine. Helen sherry. Mrs H p Coroin,
Mrs. /. L Robinson. Mr. and Mrs @. A..
Critchett, Mrs. Annie McGOwan. Mr-
and Mrs, Ross Bryan. Mr.. and Mrs b.
r. jenkins, 1-r. and Mrs. Park pltman.
Mr. and Mrs Frank p. Jones. 1Ir- and
Mrs. Dave sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs Burt
Orndorff AIr. and Mrs. Charles Davis,
W. r. Griffith. Mr.. and Mrs n r.
Sweeney. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. p 9IcChes-
ney, Mrs. !. r. Hamel, Miss Lois Nc
Chesuey. Mrs George H Clements
AIRS. a. : Peatross. Mr.. and Mrs j. C.
White. Judge John II Harper. r c
Semple, Claude A Stewart. judge Pol
lock, Mrs. Charles DeGrof. DR.. L 7.
Bush. Mrs J. A. Potter. DR.. Alice G.
Merchant. Mrs g Garlicl. Mrs. Donna
kluEel, Mrs !. r. Hirt Miss p. Dana
Greene. DR.. Alice BoWlby, Mrs. r. J.
Charles kircher, Mrs. William Wal
lace. Mrs. E H Yale. Mrs. Julia sharp,
Mrs. H A. Lay. AIRS. A W. DePew.
Mrs c. J. ONley. Mrs. w r. Sanders,
Airs. Minnie +. Won Rhein, Mrs. L ).
FrankenberEer. Mrs. r. J.. Bacon. Mrs.
celia X LatchaW Mrs. : C. Reuick.
Mrs. o. p Lansden. Mrs. a. T. Peter
man. Mrs John L. Reid. Mrs. T. F. Par
ker, Miss Anne Johnson. Mrs T. ".
Ferguson. Mrs. George B. Taylor. Mrs.
Mrs. Frank STROLLER. Mrs. ". r san
Doyle. Mrs r L Newcomb. Mrs. G. Z.
Thomson. Mrs. Creel, Mrs. D. W. Det-
wiler. Mrs. 7. Castleman, Mrs. Charles
Behringer. Mrs. c. r. BuffinE. Mrs.
W J.. Truesdale. Mrs. j. H Wadell.
Mrs James Meuttmann. DR.. and Mrs.
Howard p Deadly, Mt. and Mrs. ". H
Payne, Mrs. Charles RAIDER. Mrs. =. 7.
Bartholomae. Mrs. !. F. Lobden. Mrs.
William O'Neil, Mrs. T. E Winch. Mrs.
Julia Lee Brown. Mrs. Robert Kra-
kauer. Mrs CaryI C. Hill. Mrs. Nc
Claim, Mrs. James. Mrs. w. y Pence.
Mr. and Mrs j. F. Quad, 1Ir. and Mrs.
j. ". Davis, Mrs. a. W. Foster. Mrs
W. C. Campbell. Mrs VIII r. Franklin.
Mrs. Frank Bait. Mrs d. c. Dana. Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Gillette, Mrs H A.
Taylor, Miss Jessie J.. s. Mcdonald.
AIRS. linden Butler DIT. Ida Bishop.
Mrs. J. r. Hunter. Mrs Il c. Greer.
Mrs Shauck. Mrs Mary Carpenter.
Mrs Simmons, Miss ora Chester. 3Irs.
Y. z. Raggio Miss a. Louise Dietrich
and Miss G. Geer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03


Washington. ID. c. where he will
make a study Of new methods now
being used in supply depots OF the
United States army. Mr. Brunges
VIII be gone for several weeks
Mrs r c. Halter left Sunday for
san Antonio. Tex. where she expects
to spend several weeks visiting her
mother, Mrs ". P Simpson
Max Pasener and Miss Lawrence
Adams. designer. Of the White House.
left Monday for New York. where they
viii attend the millinery openings
Rabbi Martin Zielonka viii leave
next week for a trip through Texas in
the interest Of the campaign OF the
Union OF American Hebrew Congre-
cations. Mrs. Zielonka will accom-
pany him Their son. David. viii be
the house guest OF Mrs Sol l. Berg
while his parents are away Rabbi
and Mrs Zielonka expect TO be away
for a month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03

ON Saturday evening at $50 ocIocH
/ Va very pretty home wedding took
! place at the residence Of 1Ir. and Mrs
J. Y. Wadlington, when they gave
their daughter Mary, in marriage TO
Lieut.. A. ]. Wynn.
. The two long parlors were elabor-
ately decorated in palms, ferns and
trailing vines. The rich green back
ground added to the striking picture
Of the girlish figure Of the bride in
white. a bower OF green was banked
at the end Of the room. where Rev P.
Z. Knickerbocker and the groom,
with his best man. Lieut.. NJ +. Meddow,
awaited the bridal party. which fol-
lowed the singing Of 'All For You.
by Miss Gertrude Brouser. accOmpan-
led by Miss Anna Hawley.
At the first STRAINS Of the wedding
march. Mrs Frank WadlingtOn,
Eowned in pink silk skirt, with silver
cloth and tulle bodice bearing a large
shower bouquet of sweet peas, ad-
vanced slowly through the long
rooms. preceding the bride as matron
Of honor Next came the bride on the
arm OF her father She was gowned
in a giriish costume Of white georg-
cite crepe with a large shower bou-
Quet Of white carnations.
The ring service was used. sup
plemented b. some good advice and
wishes administered in p0etical FORM
Only a few OF the most intimate
friends were summoned to the we'd
ding. but there was q goOdly number
Of uniforms among the guests Con
gratulatiOus and refreshments fol-
lowed and during the jolly informal
ity, the happy couple made their es-
cape in a waiting automobile that de-
fled old shoes or rice showers and
hastened them TO Fort Bliss, where
they will be at home TO their friends
after February .
Rev. Dwight J. Bradley. pastor OF
the Congregational church, performed
the ceremony on Saturday afternoon
which united in marriage Miss Doro-
thy Congdon and Walter Thomas
Ponsford. The wedding occurred at
the home Of the brides parents. M
and Mrs Rendle Cougdon, on Montana
street. The families Of the bride and
groom were present at the pretty
ceremony. The bride was charming
in her blue cloth tailleur. worn with
a becoming hat Of georgette crepe |
Her bouquet was shower Of pink
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03
About EIPasoans.

r. Noel LOnguemare. who has been
III at Providence hospital with an at
tack OF pneumonia, Is much improved.
Herbert Buchanan is convalesceut
from an operation for appendicitis.
performed several weeks ago at Hotel
Dieu.
Judge J. A. Buckler. who has been
ill with influenza. is convaIesceut
his soninlaw and small grandson.
Lieut. John Frederick Sieberling. and
John Frederick. jr.. who have been
III with influenza. are improving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03

running IN the campaign for election
10 city offices in attendance at the
. luncheon were mayor Chas. Davis
r Burt OrndOrff. JnO. H Harper, W
p B. McSain. 3. +. jenkins. Joseph
Page, j. c. White, Park pitman, r. G,
Semple. W T. Griffith, Chas Pol
lock Martin Sweeny, L =. 1IcChes-
ney' Ross b. Ryan, Frank p. Jones
and J. P. O'Conner.
Many Of them made short talks
when called upon by the toastmas ter:
each was called TO order when his
three minutes had expired and there
was considerable laughter at times
when candidate had to stop talking
without finishing what he had start
ed 10 say.
Qldates. Mrs l. L. Robinson gave a
toast to the candidates. She said in
part
In the interest Of harmony II
might be very pleasant II all the can
didates could be elected; but that ap-
pears TO be impossible. and the IA
Tored ones. after the election should
remember that the women viii OBJ
serve their official acts with a great
deal OF interest, and, IL may be. with
some criticism; but I believe the crit
lcism VIII be constructive with the
view TO helping rather than tearing
down At least that is the role I
hope the women viii take in politics"
President Is Toasted.
Following the toast 10 our Pres
ident" by Mrs. o. a. Critchett, was
dialogue between Madam Helen
sherry as Susan B. Anthony and AIRS.
H. Butler VINO represented an anti
suffraget.
In rhyme. AIRS. J. T. Hamel toasted
New Zealand
Miss Kate Hanley toasted Den
mark asserting that. having gained
HnIn HnarH Ice
TO hold any office for which they can
vote and said that ''as assessors. they
are doubtless very careful in fixing
the rate Of their husbands taxes"
She said 124 have been elected TO
town councils and 70 TO the capital
council at Copenhagen. one OF the
latter being vice president in the
council They have even succeeded"
she said. in getting through parlia-
ment. a bill that permits the omission
OF the word obey from the marriage
ceremony and have secured some
property rights" She said the women
also serve on the police force there
Holland Coming In.
Mrs 2. H Yale. speaking for Hol-
land, said that there had been a re-
cent grand rush of all parties into
the suffrage fold and that the meas
ure enfranchisinE women lis 10 go
through unanimously It is amusing
opposed woman suffrage I'd TO the
last minute, turn squarely around and
declare in favor Of it. II only re-
mains for the United States to catch
up to make this a fairly democratic
Worldlr
Mrs. I. 6. Frankenburger toasting
Sweden, said that 1t was here man
was first TO make woman his equal.
their steps are in perfect unison
Dr. Doris Bowlby. toasting Norway.
said the United States had always
boosted Of being the home Of the free
and the brave but that the word free
cannot be applied 10 its women. "a
country entirely ruled by men cannot
be called our country" she contin-
ued-
Tribute to Norway.
The first country TO see and fully
correct this error was little Norway.
for Norway was the first free and
Independent nation TO give equal
franchise to even a part Of its wo-
men
Camille Col1et was the first suf-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03
Lodges and Clubs.

The Degree OF Honor will hold a
regular meeting at the X. Of p. hall
on Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
All visiting members will be well
coined.
The regular meeting Of the Court
OF Honor, which was to have been
held this evening. has been postponed
until next Monday evening. in order
that the members may attend the
card party which is being given by
the L. A. TO U. r. c. this evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03
eczema,
old SORES,
ITCHING SKIN
Blood Poison, RiSingS, Bumps,
PimpIeS, Bone Pains, Cured
by Prescription c 1923
Stop Paying Out a Lot Of Money
for Expensive Trips OF Baths
and Get Well at Home at
Slight Cost. Greatl

Many OF our readers will be glad 10
knew that they can now get Pre-
scription C-2223 at any OF our home
prescription druggists. II is all pre-
pared. and so don't cost much. Dose
is indicated on bottle. so you can
easily cure yourself at home C-222s
is liquid. and taken internally pur-
flies and enriches your blood. sending
a flood Of pure rich blood to the
skin surfaces. joints and every part
Of the body. Pretty soon the itching
stops. Eczema and old sores. PIN
pies. risings and bumps are healed
Bone pains and rheumatic aches are
stopped. your skin takes on the glow
Of perfect health Il would cost
good deal to consult a specialist. but
you can get his prescription at little
cost by asking for Prescription
C-2e23- It also drains out OF your
system all the uric acids and impuri-
ties that cause all the sores and
humors. pains and aches Of rheuma-
tism.
NOTICE:
II your own druggist can't supply
you give his name and write TO
GEES Laboratories. Memphis. Tenn.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03
EIPasoans Awag.

c. F. Douglas left recently for
Bowie. Tex where he will make his
home
Mrs Luther Slade left Saturday
afternoon TO visit her grandmother.
Whe lives in TeNarkaua Tex
John Il Brunges. chief clerk IN the
auditing section OF the distributing
division Of the FL PasO zone supply
office, left Saturday afternoon Tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03

AIRS. N. c. Jones on Tularosa street.
on Tuesday afternoon from Z 10 5
o'clock.
A regular business meeting Of the
Missionary society Of Trinity Metho-
dist church viii be held at the church
at o'clock
The aid society Of the First Presby-
terrain church will meet on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-03
Cut One More Cord
That Binds You

useless expense of thought and energy The Family Washing ex
acty that, ii IS done In the majority Of households
better cleaner modem way open to the housewife
the Acme Laundry Mans Family Washing at 7c pound not
only less trouble but best of ALL there decrease expense And you
sure that washing being done under strictly sanitary conditions
The flat pieces returned Immediately ronedhe soft garments
fluffy and ready Which leaves only the light starched pieces
be ned home Phone 1900 for the always courteous and obgng
Acme Laundry Man
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE. .,Ins Fo- 2~rIr.1G -rs---s
lilies; i've Nrl00S7 ~sdIc. . Ttzu.a, '.a.
preaons Pear. -.T. Ov--lSst- 10 B-5-e Pa
o. 1'5- IDzsr'E Lane n. IL. Tsr-c G Ls-n..
lis Laz. I-r- Lu.ruIJr 10. ~.s-r~ Be.l. r.ur
Iess.e 20 N.n~ Ann. Is Lztr-rs 80.
Csulrer Is
>BNuND RACE -Four -vesr-o3o. s-5 II ~ -
o nile Bsr0e.5Fs Bits ~ Efyr-r. IB:
Tie bean. l4D Hsrvpod rs. szls-- ris:
Man % Tire Hos- IL
THIRD RACE- Tlg-N vss--o.-s a-I u7 8 .-
long Ina Frauk. I-i- L.E--sI'. :s Bs2r.
-. Tnundsrt7ru. lL-- >rZ--lrz y EtElu o.
IS Highland I4gtt. lP Va Gcd. 4 SsEet
Combs. i's. Rugil-dEr. -s J-'-ms'ln. u.
Walnut Hall is. N7insv 10 Ns6n.rht S1r.
y Hutton Trrp. 70. HG-y B17T-yu. rs;
>ycTm m"n- ll6. BouNsur. IS
IHOURTH EACE-Tbrrc-vcs- 'ft, a-d = 1
mile B,aIr ,1OR1e IO5 Vac 20 Hsanibs'.
a BDflsde, lOb, Tro Pore. -2l- Eor.led-r.
~ T1Trty Mi',h~r L. TH~rss--r--. q I:
ISmro~-a. lO ksshmir. r Under ~, ~ /;
LI~p1l1rs. lls
FIFTH RACE -Fol- 1--oi6s and -. -.'A
OreteS 81. Raider III. Pei ~vurN III Kssh-
MIR. i'll: Canso. .II: ArrzVsn. is. Hesld, IL:
Hutton Trop. . E.-sut. Il'
SIXTH RACE - TVo-yrar-olds. tu-I1r.
Ardiio. lcs ~1pr-. rs; Smpiezo7 lJe HES1ra
On. rs Ny IA1iie is; ArpV P7Iut -:
DISTINCTION. IL. Tidy RurL lH. Jl-cI'R-
%, Gr1na lIc. hiubzlrn. IL. NlS~t TT. ~:
Be-sA Gnr-o ln. IImnut, roe Unire-s-' n:
Cagt AI0rck. lp. Gsrliue 5. l6 Vale Tx
Nsli. "a, W--d~ 1l2 OrrrzS- l6. T.-uz1
lo9s Mana lC9- Goid~n Bruvn lp.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
MANY new GRID
TUTORS IN Line
Harvard, Yale and Prince.
ton Have Changed Men
tors for This Season.

The coming intercollegiate footoau
season will be a most interesting one
from many angles. Never before have
so many changes been made among
the coaches as have been Instituted
for next fall. Few Of the big colleges
have retained their football directors
some had none to retain because or
the war and others found it eXpedient
to make changes because of develop
ments OF the war.
Yale with DR.. Albert Sharpe in
charge. will go back to the one-man
system of control. and the experiment.
il an experiment it is. will be watched
with great interest. particularly at
Cambridge. --arvard. being unable to
induce Percy Haughton to come back,
has named Robert Fisher, who
played under Haughton. his success
or. Princeton had a chance to hold
Speedy Rush, but appointed Bill Roper
instead. Rush has been named coach
at Cornell to succeed Or. Sharpe.
Colgate has re-engaged Larry Bank
hart. who resigned three years ago
after his eleven had defeated Brown
in the final game of the season ana
spoiled Browns claim to the Eastern
title. Bankhart had been talked OF as
coach at Dartmouth. Now there is a
report that Frank Cavanaugh will
come back to Dartmouth. Cavanaugh
resigned several years ago to take
the coaching position at Holy Cross,
but the war came along and he went
to France. Now Holy Cross finds II
impossible to meet his terms, and
he is without any coaching connec-
ton.
CaVanaugh left Dartmouth because
OF a misunderstanding. Report called
it a factional fight. 1t is not known to
what extent this yarn was true. but it
is A fact that Dartmouth could 90 a
great way and still fail to find a man
who knows as much football as Cava-
naugh. Given the proper support he
would make a great coach.
Pennsylvania has retained Bob Fol-
well, Il capable man indeed. Brown
still has Ed Robinson. who has been
there for years and has been doing
great work all along. Columbia once
more will be coached by Fred Dawson,
who was a success last season, mis-
first on Morningside Heights. The
Army has not yet named is coach,
while the Navy is likely to call again
on Lieut.. Ingram.
In naming Bob Fisher. 1872. as foot
ball coach. Harvard has chosen a wor-
thy successor to Percy HauEhton.
Fisher is thoroughly familiar with the
HauEhtpn way of doing things. as he
assisted the former coach for several
seasons. As guard on the varsity
team for three years, Fisher showed
those Qualities that make a great foot
ball player and Srcat leader. While
HauEhton has retired to devote him
self altogether TO the brokerage husi-
ness be will be with the Harvard
squad in the closing weeks of the
campaign next fall. Fisher has yet to
figure in a victory over Yale. The
nearest he came to triumph over the
Blue was a draw. earned by the eleven
he captained in 1911
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Sandlot Chatter.

There has been some discussion
among the Independent teams OF the
city about playing series Of games
this month to decide an independent
champion. Now that the leagues are
about to start their pOst-season Sc
ncs il would create lot OF interest
throughout independent circles to de
eide a winner in that class Claren-
don. Rex. Brentwood. Steel Plant. etc.
could put up a mighty interesting set
Of games
War Department found Hantyman.
OF the Cardinals, A mighty tough
proposition up to the eighth inning N
yesterdays game. They then touch
ed him up for four runs on some r,a.
cloutinc. The Cardinal manager was
forced to send Alexander hIs best
bet. to end the fray. The final score
was to 4 in favor OF the Alexandria
club.
Groh. who played third for tho E2-
reau team, did not 20 back TO his
home in Rochester as first reported
lie may have started there. hut I've
wound Up at Shrhc Park and u-u,,
i'1to the Athletics llue-uu lm the -smc
against -. Louis. 20" rw ap II credit
aolo same.