davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1919-11-11

l established homestead, or rather
took up sqpatter's rights on $40 acres
Of undesignated land In Taos county
ON May 2nd. Established my corners.
and built a house on same. On being
called into service, informed the
|, Land Office. was inducted May %,
1918. How much time will this give
me ON my homestead. and how long
will IL he before will be compelled to
live on 1t to hold It? How long before
/ car prove Ii up? &C. l.. L. (Raton.
n. NJ
Answer-You will be allowed as a
credit on the time you must live on
your homestead the time which yon
spend In the service, that Is from
MAY %, 1918 to date OF discharge, Dec.
10. 1918. The time regularly required
TO prove up is three years. in your case
Il will be three years less the time
spent in the service. Any rights you
acquire as a squatter will not be lost
because OF any omissions OF residence,
because you were in the service. As
to the time which you will be required
10 get back to your homestead, the
safest thing for you to do Is TO write
10 the Land Office at once, stating the
circumstances in full. and they will ad-
wise you OF just when, under the given
circumstances you will be required to
move ON to the land. They viii also
advise you as 10 the necessary steps
TO be taken in filing your application
for the land which you hold under the
quatter's rights. After filing. your
rights will relate back to the date Of
your original settlement,
Deming graphic., 1919-11-11

/ am an ex-soldier, served twenty
five mcnths In the service, eighteen OF
which was over seas. At point OF de-
mobilization / was held up two weeks
by the Board OF Examiners because OF
disability due TO exposure while In
service overseas. Was then mustered
out, after had vouched TO the Board
that was O. X. / knew was not
well. and feel that they knew II, but !
was lonesome for home and mother,
and am now wondering IL lost my
chance 10 obtain benefits that have
been offered to disabled ex-soldiers In
the way Of compensation and Govern
ment education. An ex-Rainbow
Doughboy. casper, Wy0.)
Answer-The medical showing on a
discharge certificate Is not necessarily
final and the Bureau Of War Risk In
surance. which takes care Of c0mpen-
ation, will give re-examination upon
application 10 their Public Health Ser
vice Representative. / presume you
have such representative in your town.
The thing TO do Is to 60 to Mr.. George
b. Nelson Red Cross Chapter Secreta-
rs. state your cnse and ask him to fin
out form 520, application for COM
pensafion and to make arrangements
for the Public Health Service examina-
tion. He will also give you informa-
tion about the Government training
for disabled soldiers.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-11
Beverages In Japan.

Japan has $500 establishments man
ufacturing various kinds Of beverages,
500 Of them being In Toxic.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-11

mileage to my actual home. which is
Ration? was stationed the entire time
ut Camp Bowie, Texas.-C. L. l.. IRA
ton. n. NJ
Answer-You are entitled to travel
pay at &c per mile to your actual bona
fidc residence, and your mileage
should be &c per mile from place OF
discharge TO Ration. Go TO Mrs. Emma
T. Kegel, Red Cross Home Service
Secretary I'm your town and ask her
To assist you In filling out claim for
additional travel pay for the differ
ence between the amount actually re
ceived for fare 10 Duncan and what
actual fare would have been from place
OF discharge TO Ration, accompanied by
additional affidavit setting forth to
what point your fare was paid and the
circumstances which show you should
have been paid TO Ration.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-11
Coffee Pot Improvement.

A coffee pot on the vacuum prin-
ciple. the lid of which serves as q
stopper, has been invented.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-11

Red Cross Christmas Seal sales
will make 1t possible to employ nurses
to care for New Mexicos sick. Buy
Deming graphic., 1919-11-11

was forced to pay interest penalty
and advertising costs ON the taxes That
become delinquent. What are my
rights under the "Civil Rights BillT
p. :. NJ. (Raton, n. NJ
Answer-The law you refer to, is
the Soldiers and Sailors Civil Re-
lief Act" approved March s, 1918.
Paragraph 4 OF Section 500 OF this
Act, provides with reference 10 Sol
diers' and Sailors taxes, that when
ever any hx or assessment shall not
be paid when due, such tax or assess
ment due and unpaid shall bear in
terest until paid, at the rate OF six per
centum per annum, and no other pen
|alty or interest shall be incurred by
reason of such non-payment." See Mrs.
Emma Il. Kegal, your Red Cross Home
Service Secretary In Ration, who has
copy of this law. Call the attention
of the provisions 10 the authorities
and you should have no trouble In col
lecting back any over-payment III
attorney, calling his attention to the
provisions Of this law.
Kindly advise II an ex-soldier.
whose insurance premiums are fully
paid would be entitled to place claim
under the present War Risk Insurance
Laws for compensation, for operation
and hospital expenses. Present H.
nancial circumstances limited.-H. II.
Albuquerque, n. NJ
Answer--If you have been declared
TO have 10 per cent disability or
greater. You should apply for cosnpen-
saiion by all means. You will also be
reimbursed for hospital and operation
expenses. Apply TO your local Home
Service Secretary for form 11-54 ON
which claim can be made TO the United
States Public Health Service.
registered at Duncan, Oklahoma,
June 8, 1917. Immediately afterward
/ married and came here to make my
home. Filled out my QUESTIONABLE
here, took my physical examination
and received my card 10 report at
Duncan, proceeded there and was In
Quoted into service May %, 1913. I'm
mediately after being discharged on
Dec. 10, 1918, l returned TO Ration, re-
sumed my former occupation with the
Santa Fe Was allowed mileage at the
rate of 3ikc a mile TO Duncan, and
later granted 1lsc per mile difference
to that point Am I allowed the &c
Deming graphic., 1919-11-11

During my Army service. my home
was sold for taxes. On my return,
Deming graphic., 1919-11-11
LOCAL BRIEFS

Jim Hyatt was a visitor In the city
from his ranch Wednesday.
DIR. II. +. Stovall OF the Mimbres
Hot Springs was In the city Wednes.
day with Miss Stovall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
FOOTBALL MEN TO REPORT
V. P. ]. GRIDlRON WARRIORS
TO GATHER SEPTEMBER IS
Couch Rcrnier Has strong Nucleus,
Around which lie Can Build
Strong Tech Team.

BLACKSBURG. VA. August So
Charles a. Bernicr. director of ath-
letics at Virginia Tech. has instructed
the football candidates to report at
Miles Field on Monday. September Is.
for practice. About thirty-flve mon
are expected here on that date. with
the entire personnel reporting not later
than Septemb:r "a. the opening day
Of the 1920 session
Coach Bernier. who is spending n
vacation at Virginia Beach. writes
prospects of Polly" producing a win
ming combination fer the coming sea
1t is not known just how many of
last years eleven, and Henry Redd.
starr fun back of the 1915 team. will
be the mainstays OF the Tech back
heid. and around these two men will
be formed the Tech oncnsc
Rcdd Pats Weight,
Redd. who has just returned from
overseas. has put on fifteen pounds to
MS lS5 pounds, and his driving power.
for which he was noted in 1915. should
fair TO be the premier fun back of
the South Atlantic division the COM
ing season.
Bernier is not very talkativc in re-
gard to his new candidates for the
coming season, but it is almost a Ger
"a: nty lE3t ne mas some SURPRISES for
Tech followers which he will turn
loose before The opening game schcd-
u!ed vita Hampden- Sidney on October
Tech had counted on the services of
Monk Younger. captain Of tho 1915
eleven Younger goes, to Hampton
sydney as coach. He had two years
more Of football At Tech and his loss
viii be severely felt.
We'll Fixed Forwards.
The. two forward positions will be
looked after by Captain, fiardwiCk and
Camper. 10th Of these men are Blacks
hurS boys and were Techs mainstays
on the ends asst season. Hardwic1
IS the first local boy 10 captain Tech
football aggregation.
George Parrish. the basketball star.
viii make his initial bow at tackle this
season. Parrish jumped into promiu-
ence as star football performer with
ne strong Naval Base team last fall.
He was a regular with the "gobs' and
partiG!pated in every game on the
He comes from tho famous Parrish
family of Bristol. Va. four members
Of which have played on Tech football
teams in the past ten years. The re-
NiSed schedule Will he announced with
IN the next TWO weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
"PARSON" DAVIES TO LEAVE
Grcnt Old Boxer, Now Seventy Years
Old, VIII Go to England After
SOjourn In Virginia.

SPRINGFIELD. August 3o.-Charles
f. tParson) Dawes. one Of the greatest
figures ever known to the tistic game in
this country and Europe. now seventy
years old, is going back to London:
Eng land. within few weeks to spend
tho remaining days of his life. He has
i sister there, and he will live with
her.
Mr.. Davies. who has been resident
Of tho Elks' National Home in Virginia,
left Mt. Clemens, Mich. this week for
Chicago to spend a few days with IL
Wisconsin 10 visit brother before
sailing for the other side. He suffe red
a stroke of paralysis some months ago
and has little use OF his right side.
Harry UChick) Davidson. veteran
local boxing referee and sporting man,
several days together. Mr.. Davies did
not sec. the Willard Dempsey fight at
Toledo, but he scored Tex Richard for
guaranteeing Willard 100000, win.
draw or lose, declaring that it would
hurt the boxing game for years to
the public to make such a guarantee
and that the late Peter Jackson and
other great fighters OF the past would
have spurncd the offer. under the con-
ditions named.
He said that he realized that the
day Of fabulous purses for boxers had
arrived and that the champions and
top .notchers in the different classes
would take advantage OF them. but to
keep tho sport clean and retain the
confidence OF the public the purse
money should be split so per cent to
the winner and 10 per cent to the loser,
MIR. Davies argued that if this was done
the fighters would try to pull down
the long end of the coin and the public
would see real battles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
FOOTBALL PRACTICE EARLY
New England Collie ves Likely to Ahnn-
don Wartime Restrictions
This Season.

WILLIAMSTOWN, August sn.-The
of football candidates until the formal
opening OF college. which was agreed
TO by Williams. Amherst and other col
leGeS two years ago after the out
break OF the war with Germany, may
be dropped this season.
II is expected that the colleges will
return to the former system, which
permitted the candidates TO report A
week early and thus enable them TO
The exact date for the start of
Williams practice has not been an
bounced. but it is likely TO get under
week before college opens. Under the
Plan in use for the last two years the
e!evens have been compelled to take
the htld in their first games with
hardly more than weeks drill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
COOLERS DIVIDE TWIN BILL |
TRUCKERS TAKE OPENING
GAME, BUT LOSE LAST FRAY
Killers Bad Throw Cnuscs Loss OF
Tcn-InninE Battle, hut Lnrlssy
Gets Sweet Revenge.
[special 10 The Tlmes. pispatch.


PETERSBURG. VA. August 80
Petersburg and Portsmouth divided
the double header played here this
evening. Ike first game was ten
inning affair and was lost in the tenth
inning on Killers bad throw to second
and Clarks lack of judgment in
fielding.
Glars was in the box for the first
game and pitched in Tine form striking
out eight men. and he should nave won
but his own lack OF judgment IN hand
ing bunts aided the visitors materially
towards winning the first game.
Rain prevented the second game from
being called on schedule time and, by
agreement of the managers, the last
game only lasted i've innings. Larissy,
Tor the home team, pitched mastery
ball and shut Portsmouth out, allow
ing them out two scratch hits.
Post, for the visitors, was hit hard
in the second inning. base on balls,
three singles, ana double netting
petersburg three runs.
In the second inning of this game
Hollonan. catcher for Portsmouth, had
"a finger of his left hand broken by
a foul TIP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
BRAVES, 5-3; PHILLlES, AZ
IT, Associated pre- I

PHILADELPHIA, August 30.-Bosto II
made II three cut of four from Phila
de!ph!a by winning both games of
today's double header TO and 3 to ..
nings.
In tho first game Cheney'Y wild
throw on hunt in the ninth inning
allowed Hoike TO score from second
with the winning run. Scott blank ed
Philadelphia in the second game until
the ninth, when Bancroft, with two
base hit. sent home TWO runs, tying
tho score.
In the eleventh Meadows hit Pick
with pitched ball. and he scored on
Io!hc,S single and j. Smiths sacrifice
iiy. McuSel failed 20 get nit in
IN csecond game. after hitting safely
IN seventeen consecutive games
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
LARGE SUM FOR SHAFFER
Richmond Fans Contribute s3:i5. 10 for
Relief of Umpire Sick I'm
Baltimore.

the appeal yesterday afternoon at
Boulevard Field fer Pop" Shafor the
veteran Virginia League umpire and
nager, who is now near death in
the Johns Hopkins Hospital. while his
family is also in bad circumstances
The total amounted TO S337.39, and in
cluded money Of all denominations.
Norman Johnson made the appeal In
neat speech before the grand stand.
in which ne told OF Pop" Shaffer.
the man, and also reviewed what fans
III other Virginia cities had Contri-
buted. Players collected tho fund
y collection was also made in Nor
folk and Petersburg yesterday. Con-
tributionS we're made in other cities
earlier in the week. II is said that
the fund contributed by Richmond fans
amounted To much more than that given
in any other city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
REDS LOSE TO PIRATES, 10.
ELEVEN-lNNlNG CONTEST
lSfEATURED BY PITCHING
Adams nnd Ring Oppose Ench Other
md Prove lnvinciblc Until Eleventh
Frame of Fray.

PITTSBuRGH. August 30.-Pitts-
burEh defeated Cincinnati, to o, in
eleven innings here today. in game
featured by good pitching on each
stu" and splendid fielding.
Adams and Ring opposed each other
and were invincibie until the eleventh
when the visiting pitcher wavered.
Southworth led off then with single
past short. went to second when
"hittod was passed. and each man
moved up on Barbarcs sacrifice. Cut
shaw was purposely passed.
The squeeze play scored Southworth
VAN the winning run when Terry
Duntcd III front Of the plate az South
worth came down the base path.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
OUT TO DEFEAT PITT
University of West Virginia VIII Have
Strong Team to Go Against
PanthcrS October II.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
MORGANTOWN. August Soft West
Virginia cannot accomplish what some
thirty gridiron teams have failed to
90 in the past four years by putting
a victory on the University of Pitts
bnrgh. at Pittsburgh, October II, it
will not be because there is not an
abundance OF seasoned material and
in fact. it will be useless for the Noun
tainecrs TO play the Panthers in the
future with any hopes Of triumph
While Pitt is at her weakest through
having graduated such stars as
McLaren. Sutherland Sizes, yesterday
and others. the Mountaineers will have
"A long string of stars availa BILE.
The twenty-seven men available for
the varsity here, include Captain Rod
gers, Hite. King. Lentz. Lewis. McCue,
Bailey, Harrick. Ice. Hager, Webster,
Brooks. Mills: and Kay, who have won
their letters in former years and Ems
weller, Martin, Hill. DAWSON Ktger,
Mullan. Setron. Wcimer knight. Dor
sey. Davis. Parker and Bell all Of
whom have either been substitutes in
the 1917 team here or who helped to
form the 1918 eleven, which was fully
developed. but which did not get TO
play single contest because of the
flu epidemic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
THREE COLTS LOOK coon |
FOR $4,000 STAKE RACE.
performances OF VindcX, Eternal and
Dunboyne Fit Them for Great
Latonia Championship.
ETERNAL HAS BEST RECORD.
All Three Horses Will Get Final
Training at IIayrc dc Grace Track
i'm Maryland Before Being Shipped
to Kentucky Course.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y. August
."in,~rrom the way things seem to be
I formidable Of the three year-olds thar
ansural of The s5oooo Laionia cham
pionship. tho. Kentucky Jockey Climbs
great mile ana threc-Guarter feature
Tor three-ycar Odds. will be three colts
whose names figured prominently in the
IiIm nri, comment on the Kentucky
The three -year-oids eligible for the
t ,raini tnnt appGar TO have
since the beginning OF August are
Harry Payne Whitney's Vindex. a half
british haf American son of st. VIC
| Clclland,s Eternal. tho American bred
son OF sweep and Hazel Burke which
won the juvenile championship of 1918
| hiIly Kelly in tho John II, Mclean
memorial at Laurel Park in October.
ana Fhilip A. Clark,s Dunboyne, the.
American bred son of Cclt and Work-E
maid. which defeated Sir Barton and
PurchaSc in the Futurty of 1918. t8
OF these smart performers Eternal is
gmishcd himself this season. Alter
suffering defeat in. the kentucky and
E E;,i'ns pGPbys, also N the WithersS
which races weIc ran on slow or heavy
Tracks, and meeting defeat by Pur-4
Jamaica. undoubtedly because of Jockey
Andrew Schuttin gers Notwithstanding
ton to take reasonable chance in
the first turn. r.tcrnai- defeated Pur- =
chase without ha,f trying In the Brook =
An Handicap.
Was Practically Unbeatable. 5
Probably there was no three year.
old in the country that could have,
| beaten Eternal On Brooklyn Handicap,
day The going was light and fast.
! which was Just what the son Of Sweep
and Hazel Burke had always liked.
and he eAlloped one mile and q fur
! long in l:i9 40. the last three fur
longs against strong head wind.
! Il WAS the opinion of Mr. McClelland,
also Of J. y: Qdom. the official timer
at Jockey Club tracks, that Eternal
would have covered one mile and a.
furlonC in l:iS or thcreahouts il there
had been no wind. And this theory
seems to have had substantial basis.
Such speed as Eternal discovered in
the Brooklyn had never before been
shown by an American thoroughbred
NindcX, which became one of the
favoritcs for the Kentucky Derby last
spring, after ho shouldered 166 pounds
With tho four-year-oId Foreground
which was then AT the tor of his form,
and beat him in tho Susquehanna Han
dicap, probably is the most formida b La
of the Saratoga asp!rants for the La
tonian Championship on recent work.
vindex saIloped one mile and a quar-.
ter over the rather cuppy Oklahoma
track in 2:06 rs last week with his
head swinging.
Has Great Faith I'm Vindex.
Mr. McClelland. who held a watch
on tho handsome son OF St. VictriX,
he had never seen a horse work more
sa tbs factorilE He said that if the
La tonia Championship were to be run
in ten days or two weeks time that
there would be no question as to the
result. He predicts that if Eternal
/
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
CLEVELAND BEATS CHICAGO
MYERS 0UTPITCHES JAMES
AND WINS BY 4-TO-O COUNT
Spcnkcr's Club Scores Twice in Third
Despite Sharp Fielding Defense
of White SoX.
ley Associated rress. ]

CLEVELAND, August 50.-Cleveland
turned the tables on Chicago TO-DAY,
Myers outpitChing James and winning,
to o.
Cleveland scored two In the third
on pass to Smith. O'Neilrs double
and Chapman's single
That was all until the sixth when
Speaker walked ana scored on Gard
ner's triple. MYTHS singled in the
seventh and scored on Graney's sacri-
nee. thapman's single and Speakers
sacrifce fly.
Chicago put UP sharp fielding de-
tense. Cleveland having four men
thrown out at the plate.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
RAIN PREVENTS RACE
Bad Weather Forces Termination of
Grand Circuit Meeting mt
Rcndvi,fc Track.

BOSTON. August 3O-The Grand Cir
cult races scheduled for today which
We're to have closed the meeting at
the Readriile track were cancelled be-
cause of rain.
The horses were shipped to Hartford,
Conn. for The meeting next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

49, - ~ OuO \ f--S
g louis $500. ......i : : 0 ii o. a;
summary: Two-base h!ts-Austin. t:hmk.
Isroer, COBB. Home ruuS-SislNr Cobb Sac.
rince nit Jacobson. Double play-Gerber ard
s!Sicr Left on baseS-Detroit, 9: St Louis
port, Hits-of Davenport. S in Is; on
H.hinEc; In 5; of Koch, in /. Struck out
2: ny Gallia. ]. Wild pi;chcs-Davenport
Ehnke. winning pitcher-Ehmke. Losing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
YANKEES, 5; ATHLETICS, 2

81" AssoCia I'D Press.1
NEW YORK. August SO.-The New
York Americans won their sixth
straight victory here today. defeating
philadelphia in the first game of a
short series. = to .
The Yankees knocked out Noyes In
three innings, scoring four earned
runs on hits
The Athletics got a home run, double
and single off Shawkey in the first in
ming. after which he settled down and
permitted only three hits in the re-
ma inder of the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
Cleveland.
Chicago.

t c.ihieaso '.............;o o o o %
summary: Two .base hits-Jackson. Lei
e eon: o;Msil Three. ha Sc hit-Gard ncr.
-Speakor. Double plays-Myers TO C'Neiu
10 Harris T.. Collins to Gandil. Lett on
phSes- chicago. 9: Cleveland. 3 Bases on
pa iIs-lames. I: Myers. Hits--on James
IN - kerT in l. Hit by pitchcr-bv
Myers Fe!sch RisbcrgD. Struck ou,--by
lanes. :: Myers. .. Losing pitcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
DODGERS, 3; GIANTS, /
[Rv Associat.d Press1

BROOKLYN August S0-AIamau4
held New York to five scattered hits.
only one of which was clean. and
Brooklyn won, to I.
The Giants scored their solitary run
on pass. Iimmermans scratch hit, a
iorce play and Miller's wild throw.
Brooklyn scored in the first inning on
two hits. steal and force They
punched two singles. n sacrifice and
kilduf's double in the fourth for two
more runs.
Score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
BROWNS, At; TIGERS, O.8
IRy Associated Press. ]

ST. LOUIS, Mo '' sur pSfss "a -ns.-o;.
oFercame a seven run lead in the ninth
inning Of the second game with ST.
LOUIS today and won. S to I, after
losing the first game
Davenport held Detroit to three hits
until The eighth. when he was driven
from IN" box, and Koch. who relieved
MN, suffered the same fate in the
next inning. Three home runs were
MADE, making total Of nineteen in
INC last fourteen games here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
CUBS, 8; CARDINALS, 3
Icy AsEoci,,.d presE1

CHICAGO, August 3o.-Chicaso de-
featcG ST. Louis today. TO 3. by bunch
Ing hits in the carly innings before
May got settled.
Hendrix Was hi; hard, but frightened
UP in the pinch"s, and was given good
support. The batting OF Schultz. who
made four hits. including a triple and
double in five times. up was feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
Philadclphin.


EaUed Tor Noyes IN the fourth
Score ny innincs:
Phiiadeirhia .......o 0 n o.
New York ............2 ~
summary: Two-haSe hits-Walker, Eodie
net Home run-Rurns. Stolen bases
Prat;, Thomas. Sacrifice hit-Pratt. Left
on hases-New York. S: Philadelphia s
Bases on hails-Shawkey 3: Noyes. 5;
Johnson, |. Eits-on Noycs. 6 in 5: johnson
in >. struck out-Shawkey. {: johnson
!. Losing piiCher-Noycs -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
TARS, 3; RUBES, 2
[spccial to The Times-pispatch.l

ISpcCAI 90 INC IlMes- Dlspatch.J
NORFOLK, VA, August 30.-ln
fast and snappy game which had to
be called in the fifth inning because Of
rain, Norfolk defeated suffolk yester-
the series to a close without a de feat
at the hand of the Rubes. Collins al
lowed six hits to the Tars while Meis
hurled effectively and allowed but one
safety.