davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
Fleet Of Transports Is
Bringing Over The 35th
Division Of WeStGrnerS

WASlIINCTthN. APRIL 15.--Addiiional
uu,le nr ihr lhlr;y-fifth. tkanSa$ and
Missouri National Cuard) diF'"'"h ar"
rnruuln home. Tho war department WI
nnuncrd today the sailing OF transports
carving the complete l%Ith infantry
and attachments Of tho l3hth llrid arI'l-
lcrv and the l3%th infantry regiments o.
tho 3aih Tho 3u3rd and %"-hu H''u ell
,illrrv regiments now on Il SKciE'""'"cu
basis. Of the :, E"nty-stNth uNlS'"i 'i"N
III. l4tth and l;nrh machine gun ne'-
ialinnS Of N" 10th division hlSo WEI
anu"uucrti aS having sailed.
The transport Manchuria Is dnc at
S..v. York turil 2dth with tho lJfth IN
fantrv complete: base hospital number
"a. army ambulance sections Nos U-o,
~. 5%3n. 5G9. 80. 500. con. COZ ana
GhI: 9Sth AFRO squadron; casual coIh-
panics for New York und ILLINOIS ana
four ,,nnvalcnSrcnt dctarhmentS brlGa-
d,rr General John NJ. Carson Is on board
as II casual.
The, TRANSPORT Mobile due nt New YORK
! April u has aboard tho tirlu ana H'ni''
hnudouartcrs and supply companies
rurdi,.al and ordnance detachmeh's' oAt-
, IrricS \ To T.. inclusive of the l1olh
! field artillery; army ambulance SECTIONS
/ 50I. $40. 81. 80 HJ2. G63. CTS, Ca6. w."
! i34. GIG. G33S and 64S: base hospilal No
: TG, cunvulesccnt camp No. !: haKcr!
! COMPANIES Nos. $50, 3SS. 90 and JUN anu
! tcturhmrnts Of base hospitals Nos -
and 30.
! Tho transport Bclvcdcre sailed from
! MarscilIcs April IL for New York with
| the 18th engineers complete. eight cas-
/ ual officers and ~ civilians.
! The transport Freedom will arriTe nj
! New York about .AprIl 81 with tho nrst
! trench mortar battery and b"sc nosp''ais
No. n, 20. IS. 80. 80. 3S. iS and ~
The transporr Matsonia Is due nj No"
! York April -. having on board tho hoiu
! and stan, headquarters detuchmcnt. ma
; ,hiu.. company and companies B, +, r.
G, IT.: X, !. and " Of Tho 13sth iniah-
. ny: Grrachmcnt Of 3l6th ummnn'l1o''
train No. 10, mobile repair ahops'
l"Sth machine gun battalion ana con
vulrsccul d-;achmcnts Nos. 156 ana 10 =
i The transport Rltndam IS due at New
| York April - with 50 officers OF INC
! 18th division headquarters ana COM
panies 4. u and G Of the 56th engineers
! base hospital Nos. IS. 35, &c. A. and =.
four casual companies and six conVat-
rscenl drtuchments.
The transport Santa Rosa Is duo at
Boston APRIL 20 with the 303ro ne!o NJ
,illcry complete and tho field and stun
and batteries b. I ana l. u Viz
| field artillery
The transport Santa Cara Ia due al
New York April "a with detachments OF
thc l44th and 145rh machine gun pat
! talon.
Thu. transport West Madaket sailed
from Brest for New York April - win
q few cesuals.
The transport Santu Paula Is du" AT
New York April 81 with transportation
casual company M. I.
The following units have been assign
cd ia carly convoy: 18th company sec
ond mechanic air service, 40lst tele-
graph battalion and the 323rd bakery
! company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
German Leader in Favor
Of:NafioRs Regeneration

BERvE,. april 15s-(FrrIrci1 Wireless
serviccrrsfa referendum wzts'to'oe held
today in Asacr Lorraine an immense
majority of the people would vote IN
fnvor of .joi1riug. Franco. declares Edward
bernstein. the.old German 'Social-Dcno-
crat leader and n srncmber -of the German
peacc delegation. in an article in The
Ncues Wiener Journal Of Vienna. Al
sacc-Lorraire. he adds. could not be an
autonomous state sbecause IL would then
he the scene Of endless political and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Herr Bernstein says ne. would like to
SEQ republican Germany depart from the
poItcies of the. abolished empire. adding
Let us avoid unjust charges that
would for many years paralyzc our eco
nomic life but let us make repara1ton
as we.prHdsed for the, damage VIC have
done in the. devastated countries. Let
us refute unjust accusations made
against JUS, but let US. above adj things.
make but few-prooestanons:'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
4 WONDERFUL
FAMILY MEDICINE

The Peerless AI-Hcrb Nature Rem
cdy contains no harmful drugs and can
he used with safety by every member or
the family from the children TO dear old
Grandma and should be staple IN
every homo as first aid in general ram
lily ills. To break up Il coid-!ahr II
strnminr hot nj bcdtirnr-it works like
magic. 1t keeps thc blood rich and pure
-nnd to relieve constipation. lnciscs-
ton. sour gassy stomach. liver. kidney
and blood trouble. il is truly marvellous.
bulgarian BLOOD Tea ia made from an
old Bulgarian Prescription and when
used rs n Blood Remedy and 10 Prolong
Humun Life there is nothing can equal
il. Bulgarian Blood Tea is sold In TWO
sizes. 65c Package lasts , months. me
s1.95 size lAstS : months. Sold by all
druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16

H1.w YORK, April l5.-Wh"n INC
white star liner Cunp"pIc d"rS"u ''''F
,,ioy among the officers Of tn" L!'''
1I,r,irrI and Thirty-srcund infantry vii"
.,.r,,d ashore was Lieutenant '"'"''''
" a. t,yrr*on. commander OF th' r'E'-
wan, and rastur Of III" Norwood l'aP''S'
church, ni Cincinnati. 4 rear ilEh'''e l'''
son. ghp, before tho war. WAS IN "l.'>e'
i, ~, Indiana National Guard. wh'rc
~, served Ii years. lie ais" is Il veteran
If tho SpaniSh-Am"rican war.
,.;cutcnant Colonel Er"rs"n wore '"s
ITALIAN war cross for conspicuous lHa,''
shin and ,;aiiantry ut the battle OF laE
1i.,u.nto, ncnr CadroD". Italy. WhcFc Va
November ;. his command NOW
standing tho murdrrnuS narhihr gun "''
ar rhr hu:;trinnS. captured Inc W" lie
Whom the United States entered the war
his congregation refused to accept ms
rreirn,,iou. and during his absence th'9
CON, him 2 mc,noriai informing MN ms
s,r,r,- had boon raised $500 annual'S
or,l .hnt ~ should keep "n hghtihe'
r.,,,c-al Emilio GuGliclmottl. hrau ol
tbc italian war mission. i"Sr'hcr with
Ioh1 David l:vrrSun. TIN 9-year-olo SD"
~ tho American commander. Ercct"u HI"
rnon his arrival home. Mrs. EFeFSo''
md 11-months-od Mary Louise papS
d,rch,cr whom Lieut. cnant tolonrI Ever
.,u had never sccn. awaited nun III Oil
uptown hot"'. ,-,,,..-
Lieutenant G. ". Connolly. or tlcFt-
,,nd led thr first platoon or tho Amer
~, troons into FilY1nr. II" reported lha'
tbe Juso-Siavs had left 2 large Afn'ricai'
eor living over n government bulloanR
ond ,hn Ttalians proceeded 10 raise 'hc'r
ou-,, standards over it. HIS pr"'cS'S
.cotns, This action. hc explained. re-
<1,+sd in both American and Italian naES
being flown at tho sam" heEh''
Forty-nine nurses from enS" h"Sp''A'
re mn. 81 from base hospital ~ also ~,
+r,rned to the ship. They represented
ncsrly every state In tho Union.
Tho narade OF tho Three Hundr"h ana
7bi-tv-se,ond regiment Of infantry IN
+h,s city will he held MorrfTy. the may
&C con,-nittcc Of wcAcom" TO hom"com-
tnp troops announced today. The pro-
caesIon wiz start from washington
souar, and proceed up Fifth arcnu" ~
one Hundred and Second street ana
thence into Central park where @"n''ra'
c3urirn1ctto. acting for tho Italian gov
or,,1,ent. will decorate The regiment.
The italian Ambassador. the Govcrnors
~ Now York, Ohio and Pennsylvania
ar1 other notatlea have hrcn invited IN
review the parade from tho oncia'
! erands stand. After tho decoration GER"
monies. the regiment Will march To the
sIxtv-ntnth Regiment arlnory. where Il
hannuct Will be given by the mayors
committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16

ly hampcred. In homes where there was
illness the delay in, sumnoninE -physt-
clans caused much anxiety. Newspapers
haG considerably difficulty In gathering
the news of the day. including that OF
the strike itself. as there was no teic-
phone connection either with the COM
pany'- Offices or with the strike heac-
quarters.
No wovc toward a settlement had
been f.dc tonight: The operators seek
. wage advanccfand the opportunity CT
bargaining directly with the officials {;
tho company. They declare that sine
tho operation of the wires was taSo'
cvci' by the post Office department. thy
have been unable to obtain proper COZ
celebration Of their demands. Postma'-
1cr Genera! Durleson hos insisted thi
IL has provided machinery for the ha--
ding OF wage questions and that &c
operators have failed to take advaE-
arc OF it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
These Two Mothers Have Proved This.
Williamson. w. Va

my little boy was weak. puny.
and tired all the time. did not want
to do ,anything. Viaol was recon-
mended and it built up his strength
and made him healthy. Now he romrs
and plays like other children. We
certainly belieyein Vinolfor Children
Harley Clay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
New England in State
OF Paralysis When The
Phone Girls Walk Out

BOSTON, April 15.-Ne% England set
i;cd down tonight 10 The uncomfortable
realization hat telephone service in this
scclion, except in Connecticut. had bocn
almost completely led UP b.; The strik"
OF several thousand operators OF the
New England Telephone & Telegraph
company ard Tho Providence Tcsrphon"
company. Tho Eiri:; walked ont al :
a. m, and n day without fac:!itio7 70:
Quick COMMUNICATIONS brought hone 20
everyone tho SERIOUSNESS Of Tic situ2-
ton.
Business mca found thcir lines great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
Frail, Sickly Children
Improve Rapid y On Vinol

The reason VIC 50 strongly recommend N1nol tor
frail sckly children is because it is non-sccrct
remedy which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pep
tones, Iron and Manganese PePtouates and I'Iyce-
rophosphates but no OIL the ye[y ele IN ths
taste and children love it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
--yrrroRs NAMED

ruAR1E LESION, " Va. AprlI Nv.
Heatherrnan. chief of the state de-
no-tmcnt Of mines today announced as
his appointment OF the four adGi;io9aL
49, ,l,c newly enacted mine law and
The reappotntmcnt Of ;hc Is old 'nspec-
tors. - "
The four additional inspectors arr ".
tbe |oI.,e but rrccntly in the mine rescue
service for the fifth district, J.. G.
Vaughn. of Mont gomery. for the 11th
district: Edward Nicholson. OF thur
foo11d. for the 18th district. and L d.
Vaughn, OF Ieser. for the 18th district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
MODERATOR ELECTED

Sncrirl DISPATCH TO The intelligence,
Cl.AEKSRrRG. W. Va. April lh-Ihe
Rev VI. r. Mann, of Weston, was elected
r,od.roinr' for tho ensuing term nj the
semi-annual meeting Of the Grafton
i'rnshytcry. which closes tonight IN the
iH.St church here with sermon by the
Rev. II. G.. Stoctncr or tairmont nc
s,,ccecds the Rev. l.. z. Black, Of Park
crsburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
WELCOME: $500
FROM ITALIAN
BATTLE FROM

Tho w"l",Grl" given yesterday III
Nov York city 10 tn" Three hunir'd
and Thirly-sccund infantry on II" re-
,ura from tho Italian front led by us
.iichring rar*"n." Colonel t.F"rS"h' II
49,. r,r;,ru;ar interest ON the uh'"
..:.:... rs 100 or NOR" E"lmont county
h..,-s arr. Numbers Of IN" r"sIrn"h'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
Ea:nbridee NY.

"My little daughter. - years old;
overworked and was rundown, tired
all the time. nervous. had headaches.
couldn't eat and had to stay out of
school. Vinol has built her up. She
has a good appetite. no more head,
aches and has returned to school
apain. Mrs. Lester Andrews.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
Allison Hill AU-StarS
Play Klein Team TONIGHT

A spectacular ball game will take
place at the Allison Hill field, Sew
enteenth and Chestnut streets. begin
ming at $50 this evening, if weather
is favorable, between an all-star
bunch of Hill players and the big
league veterans who compose Man
ager Breckenridge's famous Klein
Chocolate Company's champions. who
have conquered most everything in
Pennsylvania and a few other states.
Mayor Keister. who rarely misses
an evenings sport at the Hill is ex-
pected to officially turn on the power
by chucking out the pill and all sub
stantial residents of that renowned
section, known as the Hill, will
have choice seats to witness an un-
common battle.
Manager Charles Pressler said to-
day that the home field would be
defended by the following heroes:
Zerance. Hummel and Shaeffer from
st. Mary's; Hoerner and Bender, from
Rosewood; Fetrow. Klerner and CO.
baugh from the Galahads, and C.
Swartz, G. Swartz, Connor, Ellen
berger and Mellinger from Reading
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
HEAVY BETTING BEGINS TO FAVOR JACK DEMPSEY; GARV
Garverich's Three -Bagger Cleans
the Bases For Motive Power--Win

under the shafts OF satire and low
muttered invective of the fellows on
the bleachers. What kind o. en-
pirin' dye call that, you poor fish,"
yelled a lusty-lunged rooter. "Git
your glasses straight, you boob"
Back to the lunch counter" and kim
dred sentences were hurled at the
well-meaning arbiter, who plainly
felt the enmity of the crowd and
transgressed the more under the fir
ing of his critics. Several times it
seemed as though Cook would be
obliged to retire to the first aid tent
At least three foul tips struck his
mask so hard as to stun him, but he
came up smiling after the shock had
died away and officiated in good
style.
Hart. who had little preliminary
practice, blew up sadly. He could
not reduce the speed at which he was
going in spite of the cautioning of
Howe, who saw him working beyond
his strength. and admonished him to
slow down. The score:
.rr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
THREE OFFICIALS
AT BIG FIGHT
PecordProbably Rerefee With
Two Judges; Plenty of
Coin on Dempsey

Toledo dispatches to-day assured
that there will be three officials in
the ring at the Dempsey Willard
fight and that their names will be
announced tomorrow by the Box
ing Control Board. Rumor to-day
has it that the selections will be
Jack Welsh, veteran referee, of San
Francisco; Bill Brown, of New
York, and Ollie Pecord, official ref
cree of the Toledo Boxing Com
mission, under whose license the
Willard-Dempsey match will be
staged. Pecord is being considered
in the capacity of referee, it was
said, while Brown and Welsh are
expected to be chosen the judges.
THE referee question has been
definitely decided" Rickard said. "I
can state there will be two judges
and a referee. Both. men have
agreed to this. 1 will make formal
announcement of the appointment
as soon as 1 have been notified by
the Boxing Control Board"
Dempsey money is flooding the
fight city and as predicted in this
paper yesterday Dempsey is likely
to be favorite. Among the arrivals
at Toledo was d. G.. Christie. of Chi
cago, who has 100000 which he
proposes to wager in the following
way: $500 to $500 that Dempsey
wins; 500 to $500 Willard doesn't
last six rounds; 800 to $500 Demp-
sey wins with X. o.; 800 to ST.
600 Dempsey wins in one round I;
500 to $1,000 Dempsey wins in two
rounds; even money Dempsey wins.
Dempsey, who knocked out Ser
geant Bill Tate, his giant negro
sparring partner, Sunday, all but
Tate boxed the first of six rounds
that the challenger stepped in rota-
ton with the Jamaica Kid, Jock
Malone and himself.
He escaped damage in the first
round, but when it came his turn to
face Dempsey in the third, the chal-
lenger stepped into a clinch and
snapped over a left hook to the
chin that dropped Tate to the can
vas. Trainer De Forest picked him
up but promptly called time when
Dempsey started to put him down
for the second time.
Willard boxed eight rounds with
his four sparring partners, but did
not extend himself except in the two
sessions with Walter Monohan, who
was severely shaken up with right
and left handlers to the chin. The
champion said he was entirely salts.
fed with his condition and that he
did not care to unnecessarily punish
his sparring partners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
First Dauphin-P Perry Records Show
Maths Leading andMany Hitting 800

The first official batting averages
of the Dauphin-Perry Baseball
League, compiled by the President E.
E. Knauss, show that 20 of the SIS
players of the circuit, are batting at
800 or better. The averages include
all games played and including June
Is.
Matti, the Millersburg short stop,
is the real leader of the league with
an average of 500. He played in
all of the six games for the Millers-
burg aggregation, and in 16 trips to
the plate, made a hit every other
time. Joe Lightner, the State Col
Iege lad who plays for Marysville,
has an average of .5S3 for three
contests. He will be played regular
ly now that college has closed for
the summer. Bob" Bowman is an
other heavy clouter in the league.
In four contests he has driven out
hits out of IA chances with the
willow.
Hunter, of Duncannon, and Peter
man of Newport, are away up with
toppy averages, but they have par
tlcipated in but one game apiece.
Mlllersburg has the remarkable aver
80 Va 'OVo DIS team. In several of
their games they have driven the
leather to all corners of the lot.
Ford and Garverick of Duncannon.
nave played in six games for that
nine, and lead that team.
or the heavy artillery, Marysville
mas 8; Newport, 6, Duncannon, 4:
ana Millersburg, 4; of the select list
OF 20 clubbers. In team batting Mil
lersburg' Marysville, Newport and
Duncannon follow in order. Ford
of Duncannon has made IL hits and
tops the league, although Duncan
non and Millersburg have played one
game more than the other two ag-
gregations. Beaver of Millersburg
is the leading run getter, with Z
in six games.
Fat Wagner of Newport the
nome run clouter, has the remark
able record of having scored a run.
ana having driven out at least one
mt in each of his FIVE contests.
Shrenler of the same team has also
hit in every contest.
on the Marysville team, Killineer
has hit safely in each of his five
games; so has Third Baseman Rutter.
Joe Llghtner has connected safely
IN his three games. Bob" Bow
man has played four games for
Manager Bud" Fry at Millersburg
and on each occasion has hit them
where nobody amt"
Chances are that when records are
again compiled, and the pitchers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
Naudain Manager Hands
Swatara Awful Roast;
Tells Why Team Quit

To the Sporting Editor Telegraph:
On Saturday, June 21st, Naudain
played the Swatara ball team two
games. Swatara winning the first.
4-3. The captain of Swatara said
Sherer would have to pitch for
them or there would be no two
games.
I said, why he Joined us a week
ago. He left the Swatara and told
the captain he had left because they
were always wrangling. However,
we played the second game.
Sherer pitched for Naudain. In
the fourth inning with the game 10
2 in Naudain's favor, Swatara put in
outside boys from the Allison Hill
League. In the ninth inning, a Swa-
tara man being called out on second
by the impire Immediately started
fight, using profane language.
Women and young girls who had
gone to see the game were highly
indignant. The captain himself told
me he had 2S men to select from.
Eight off the Swatara team were
waiting to join the Naudains soon
as we were organized; they were all
disgusted at the team having diff
ferent players in every game.
We went into the league with good
intentions. x few cool heads were
all that prevented a free-for-all fight
on Saturday. That's why Naudain
left the league.
I feel perfectly justified in send
ing this article in defense of the
Naudain A. c.
(Signed) FRANK ]. STILE,
Manager.
The first game, 4-3, favor Swatara.
Second game, 1910, favor Naudain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

Mellinger will be the mound selec-
tion.
There is an inside reason for stag
ing this show. namely that Jack
Breckenridge, a native son of Allison
Hill and well known in baseball cir
cults for many a year, wants to help
the league. His contribution via the
Chocolate Company, will consist in
putting on a noted line of ball play
ers and also in furnishing a ton or
so of delicious chocolate bars which
is to be retailed all over the plan
tation. The receipts are to be used
in building more stands, for it is un-
derstood that this field will eventu-
ally be leased permanently to the
Hill League.
Breckenridge did not give out his
battle array, but Don Werts is ex-
pected to do the flinging.
In order to accommodate the ex-
pected large crowd the league has
obtained permission from the City to
rope off Seventeenth street and stop
traffic between Mulberry and Chest
nut streets from the hours of 6.15 to
$40 o'clock. The Park Commission
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
LEAGUE STANDING

Nearly a thousand people of va
ried temperaments and callings saw
the Motive Power ball team take the
old game away from the Common
wealth Travellers on the West End
grounds last evening. The score was
to at the end of seven innings
The contest had it's exciting aspects;
likewise it's tense moments. There
were three twirler3 on the mound.
Dewey 5isenberge:' pitched the en-
tire game for the losing club. Hart.
a Carlisle moundsman. and Ramford,
the tall, thin South Harrisburg slam
er were in the box for the Motive
Power. Hart blew up in the fourth
inning and gave way to Bamford.
The Carlisle man could not get
down to earth after Johnny Smith
had sent a stinging base hit out of
the diamond and Jerry Klugh, the
1.-THE first sacker of the Common
wealth, had mauled a fast one for a
home run. sending Smith across the
rubber ahead of him. Walter Smith,
next up, banged out a two-bagger.
whereupon. Mr.. Hart lost his grip
for the remainder OF the session. He
struck out Fields, then passed Kohl
man and Eisenberger after which
Howe the stout backstop, whispered
a few words to the wobbly Mr.. Hart
and he gave way to Bamford, who
stopped the Travellers.
One run was scored off Bamford's
delivery before the close of the bat
tie. Eisenberger hitting for four
bases in the sixth after Fields and
Kohlman had struck out. making the
total tally for the vanquished four.
George Handshaw, gang leader and
fNr he -fV1ra afr1er FfKFa
er. bit himself to see if he was awake
and Joined the procession of joyful
rail men who made their way home
through the fading light that fol-
lowed in the wake of a successful
hour and forty minutes of play.
The Motive Power players began
scoring in the first inning. Hooker.
who led off. hit a grounder to Eisen-
berger. who threw him out at first.
Stewart bingled over third. Carve
rich drew a pass, but went out at
second when Wertz tried to advance
him on a hot one to short Howe,
who has sent the chills up and down
the back of more than one pitcher,
got his eye on a swift one and sent
it into right garden for three bases,
scoring Stewart and Wertz. Weaver
went to first on four bad ones, and
stole second. Then along comes Eb
erly and raps out single, scoring
Howe and Weaver, but himself going
out at second. With three men on
bases in the sixth Garverich raped
out a fast-going three bagger, scor-
ing Bamford. C. McCurdy and Stew
art. Howe scored the eighth run in
the seventh. After he had made
hit and stole second Weaver hit
long fly to w. Smith, who stepped
over the embankment in center field
and captured the ball. He scored on
the throw in
1t plainly was demonstrated that
no one loves an umpire Martin, who
worked with Cook. aroused the anger
of the fans by his rulings on balls
and strikes, Eisenberger suffering
most No matter how sweet the
home life of the man who undertakes
to umpire may be, all the Joy he ever
knew leaves him when he writhes