davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
His Exclamation.

William did not shine az a student.
and his reports clearly proved this.
yet he insisted TO rs mother that he
was right at the top OF his class.
You see" he explained when one
or his reports was under scrutiny.
that e Is for excellent and that
ID is for dandy"
But" persisted his mother. the
little girl across the street gets al
most nothing but AS on her re-
ports"
Well, mother responded the
boy, II hate TO give her away, but
that A stands for awful"
And II is said that be got away
with IL.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
april 30)

Germans renew powerful attacks
against weakened British and Bel
gian lines in Flanders.
In the bitterest days fighting of
the 1918 offensive French lose
Scherpenberg hill, north of Ypres.
Few American troops thrown into
the fighting below Amiens TO stem
Hun tide.
Won Arnim applies crushing tao
tics to destroy Allied line from Ar
ras to the North Sea.
Council of Allies agrees only
American troops can a " the a
and plans TO release all shipping to
hasten troop movements from
America.
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE VIC
TORY LIBERTY LOAN. WHAT
WOULD YOU HAVE PAID FOR
VICTORY THEN?
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
my COUNTRY"
SOBS COMPERS
AS HE LANDS
"Victory Loan Forerunner of
Happier State of Society,""
Declares Labor Head.

The press dispatches the other day
carried a story telling of the return
home of Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation OF Labor,
from Europe. The dispatch said:
When Gompers set foot on Amer.
lean soil he broke down, sobhing. My
country, my country"
II was a sincere display of emotion.
Gompers was feeling beneath his feet
the soil of the country that gave him
asylum-the soil OF a country that
gave him opportunity TO rise through
his own unaided efforts from a humble
cigar maker to the greatest labor
leader in the world.
Gompers is behind the Victory Lib
erty Loan. He is behind II because II
In for America Here is what he says
of IL:
Our great republic, the home Of
democracy. the land of the brave and
the free, again finds II necessary to
appeal to all our people for their loyal
and patriotic support In launching and
carrying to a successful conclusion the
Victory Loan Campaign.
mo one familiar with the vast un-
dertaking our nation has just com
pleted with triumph and victory will
question In any way the need and
necessity OF the Victory Loan.
The Victory Loan is the %forerunner
Of a happier state Of society, q guar
antee of peace and tranquility Of the
world. the hope of a better day and a
brighter light. heartily Join with my
fellow citizens in urging every worker
and every organization of workers to
take part in this splendid effort to
finance our d~emocracy's peace with
the wealth and savings of all our peo-
pie.
Invest your savings made safe by
the victory of our arms in the Victory
Loan"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
And She Probably Had

1t was the first time that the po-
lite little girl had been on a visit
alone. and papa had carefully in
strncted her as 10 how she should be-
have.
Now" he had said. III they ask
You 10 dine with them. you must say:
No. thank Won. I have already
dined'."
II turned out Just as papa had an
tieipated
Come. Marjorie her little
friends father had said you must
stay and have a bite with us.
No, thank YOU" said the small
miss with dignity u have already
bitten"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
ONE YEAR NC TO-DAY
MAY u

British lines stagger before re-
lentless attacks of the Huns on
fifteen mile front in Flanders.
Appalling losses fail to halt Ger
man assaults in the Noyon sector.
Ypres salient still held by the
French and British. but at a ire
mendous cost.
Germans massing thousands of
reserves at Liege to force decision
regardless of losses.
Vanguard of Americas millions
lend small reinforcement to hard
pressed Allies.
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN.
WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE PAID
FOR VICTORY THEN?
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Bids will be received up to and
including the fifth day of May, 1919,
by the Board of County Commission
ers of White Pine County, Nevada.
at the Court House in Ely. Nevada,
for the furnishing to the county of
one Ash. p. Caterpillar Tractor; one
s-foot drag; one 5-foot Scarifier for
S-foot J. d. Adams Grader.
JOHN WEBER,
Chairman.
First publication April 6, 1919.
Last publication May S, 1919.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
LEND A PENNY
FOR EACH YANK
KILLED in WAR
A Problem in Simple Division
for Those Who "Have
Done Enough"

Army and Marine Corps casualties
reported by General Pershing up to
the opening of the Victory Liberty
Loan are shown below. II you sub
scribed one eel for every American
boy killed, wounded, or missing, you
would invest $2,S23 in the Victory
Loan.
You would have to subscribe S746
at the same rate for every Yank killed
The Toll.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
Explanatory" Was Right

Mrs. Mason's colored washerwoman
Martha. was complaining OF ner hus-
bands health.
why. IS he sick. Martha2' asked
Mrs. Mason.
Hes ve'y poly. ma'am, We
poly answered the woman Hes
got the exelamat orateyrihsmu bzYt
got the explanatory rheumatism
You mean inflamatory, Martha, -
said the matron. 'Exclamatory
means TO cry ont.
yes. ma'am." replied Martha. with
conviction: "dat's what Il is. He hol-
lers all the time
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
SONNETS OF A MANICURIST.
vII-THE BAWLrOUT

VII-THE BAWLOUT
Dearie, | wisht I'd took stenography.
It's more exclusive, don't YOU think,
than trimmin'?
And men. they always want some
class in m
I beer too much in public, now | see.
Too many guys have gotten fresh
with me.
had to kid 'em while their mitts
was swimmin'
And listen 3 o 'em while their eyes
was dimmfn',
I,ke hum electric bulbs. with ecstasy.
The other night my friend he took me
A red-ink Joint and then a cab
aret-
And lest as we had finished
dancing. say.
One OF my h~as-beens does a walk
about
And, %stopping al our table. why. he
sings.
You trim their nails. nv dear.
and then their wings"
VIII-CALAMITY
NY friend y sore and slapped him
on the man
The quv came back. the walters
took a hand.
And then they mixed II up to beat
the band.
Because the has-heen vas a husky
chan.
Somebody split a quart right in my
lap.
lost nv temper then and tried TO
land
The empfv on his bean. for ! de
mand
The treatment Of a lady from a van.
We wound up in the night court, the
whole bunch
Nv friend was broke. and wouldn't
rive his anne
The has-been he was ditto and the
same.
And We was booked till morning, I'd
n hunch.
had TO call the Boss up to get
bail.
or. with two men, I'd spent the
night In Jail
Clara Cult.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
Good Reading for Sunday

Lutte JohHny-Pa, the dictionary
says The words narrative and relation
are synonymous. Is that right?
In a n only, my son
Listening to a poor narrative is a far
different matter from listening 70 a
poor relation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

Daughter-But. ma. ] don't like
him.
Mother-He's an only son and his
father is very rich.
Daughter-WeiL as to that. hts
father is a widower. and may marry
again.
Mother-True, didn't think OF
that. Perhaps you'd better marry
the father-Kansas City Journal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
Helpful Cupid.

think We can hold on TO our
cook for another week. anyway.
Have YOU raised her wages "
No, but every member of the fam
ily is going to send her a valentine
with a big policeman in it"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

Well. Jingle" said the manager.
did you make the sale?"
Yes said the salesman, Il couId
not get the darned old machine IN rnn
over half speed, but | aEanged with
one of the town constables to arrest
us for exceeding the speed limit. and
Did Skeezicks fell for il right AWAY"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

rms back-door begging Amt what
il wuz."
MOI"
NC. With a garage on every lot.
you don't git no handout until you've
washed a couple of wheels or pump
ed M a few tires Louisville Cour-
i~er-Journal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

Red nosed Tramp-Lady kin cut
your grass for a meal2 I'm a first
class lawn mower.
Lady-Go away. You look more
like an old rake.-Boston Transcript.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

He-Didn't you promise AT the
altar to hove. honor and obey me?
She-Goodness knows what l
promised. I was listening TO hear
what o promised.-Bostop Tran
script.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
Yankee Jam

Yes. Arabella-'
81 think we ought TO call this stun
Yankee jam"
WHY"
Because every time ! try to stir
II up II tries to govern the top
Youngstown Telegram.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
Naturally

DO you play any instrument. Mr.
limp
Yes, I'm a c%ornetist.
And your sister,"
She's a pianist"
Does your mother play
shes a zitherist.'
And your father"
He's a pessimist.'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

She was just the quiet kind.
or the sort you sometimes find.
With her thoughts too deep TO show.
Something like a well-spring's flow
All unseen but clear and oool.
F%reshening its deen-sunk pool.
Now some folks are like n fountain.
Always bubblin'. always mountin'
To the limit OF their spurtin'.
TIL they tire You with their squlrtin'i
Others seem TO have each feeling
Piped between their floor and ceiling.
So 10 speak and they can boss II
BY the turning of a faucet.
But this Madge. In work or play.
Hid her inmost self away.
And when pressed she'd only say.
sort o."
Why, once, when We kids were romp-
ing
On the roof and ! was stomping
Up and down that show-off way
All boys do, and in the play
Lord 7 showed her off. She fell
Like a shot-and not n yell
Scared, | turned Just seventeen
Different shades of purplish green.
Got down, and her teeth we're set.
Eyes shut tight and forehead wet
With the hurt. "Madgei Madgei"
/ said,
Tell me-tell me-are you dead?"
And she just chokes back a groan
And says in a gaspy tone.
'Sort o."
SAY! she was the goods, And yet
Not the kind OF girl to set
All the fellows daffy. Still
One right fellow fills the bill
Just as good as ten OF twenty
And her right one was a plenty
Not himself-but as a hover,
And in always thinkin' of her
Any place her foot would light
He thought ought to be a site
For a monument But she
Never seemed to know that he
Was so hard hit, till one day
He says, "Madge, I'm goin' away.
Got TO push that German line
Back a piece across the Rhine.
Cant you give me the straight dope.
Madge, and tell me. may | hope
Then she thrills him TO the tips
OF his b~notheels. as their slips
, hhA WIN iihit h1A AhhRt
"Sort o."
Maybe you recall the way
peOnle waited dav by daY
Almost with suspended breath
For the lists of dismal death.
Navhe YOU too. saw Some One
Husband. brother. sweetheart,
SON
On the Honor Roland knew
Love and life we're dead for you.
Madge was dry-eyed. w~hite-lipped,
numb.
As she stroye 10 overcome
And 10 keep her sorrow dumb.
lust once, with her head at rest.
On her mothers loving breast,
And her mothers question pressed.
Saving 90 you miss him SOL
Then she answered. moaning low'
''Sort o."
But all human things, I guess,
Are imperfect, more or less.
Even governments, like ours,
Have q limit to their powers,
And old Uncle Sam may make
Some small picayune mistake.
Or NAV miss Il by a foot,
Which he did that time he put
NV name-what? I didn't tell
was Madge's sweetheart Well,
'Sort o."
Omaha Bee.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

First Farmer-What's your great
eSt trouble. neighbor? | s'pose It's
the same as mlne-lack o farm
hands2
Second Farmer-Yep. The Il
try's gettin too blamed full o poll
ticians."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

War Savings Stamps are the best
remedy for an over-worked bank ac-
count.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
LAUREL STAKES
WILL TOP ALL
IN BIG PURSES

Laurel. Md. Sept. s6.-Consider-
ably more than 100000 will be di-
vided among the owners of
thoroughbred race horses that par
ticipate in the twenty-seven days
meeting of the Maryland State Fair
Corporation that will begin at
Laurel Park on Wednesday. and the
eleven days session of the Maryland
Jockey Club that will be inaugu-
rated at Pimlico track on the first
of November
The purse distribution at Laurel
Park will be s247.000, at Pimlico
$130,0O0. At neither Laurel Park
nor Pimlico will a purse of less
value in added money than $1,000
be offered. Overnight events will
run up to $4,000 (added money! In
value.
The stakes that will be decided at
Laurel Park have closed with S27
entries, the nominating horsemen
representing the best of American
sportsmanship and the animals
named to compete for the Maryland
State fair purses being the best of
the various ages the country af-
fords
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiEe flLr,Ongs: Forever 10
Schuttingrr). 49. ~ SO: Titania. 10 Mus
uavel, Il.7O. go: Rubdum 10 Collins, $50
fine. l5m Loganberry. Royal Red Bird. Sea
Nine. RoIlickng. Sadie u. Lucie May, Tsche
1'Gaunt. Mis- Stathem. SutEuss They Shall
Not Pass also ran
SECOND RACE-About two miles GargOyIe
- CKennedyl. 40 80. go: Have Heart
. CHaynesl. II. %. $50: Sea Ouess. Is CwiI-
amsl. Al Tine, 4li35. ChzIlengc Superba
8afly ConneIl also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six fuTIone: Sedan Il2
widal. 81. SO 20: Louis V. lis tschuttiug
~. IN. 2D; Marion Hollis Io4 tColtilletti)
i0 Tine. lid Is. Bhe Devil Elected md.
snov Queen. GALWAY. CurrrnCy Magic Mirror
iDdsry. Lady Ivan.
FOURTH RACE-Mie and one-Sixteenth: An
1instts. Cvidal. %Tn l5D. 40; BeIario. y
.costnseaD. hn so: rhocn6oom, ITO CMc-
n<z.rtl. an Trm~ a rs The Lost Bird.
icr r. Murphy. Bierman, Sophie Gatswood
.Anr. Nnr. Katie Canal. CheSnuns. Tootse.
rern Geneyieve B. Napoh. Aigrette also rsn
FIFrH RACB-Mile and seventy yards: Belle
ashcne. 10 tschuttneT, $40, 80 out: Ouch
a Lacs. g HamStonl. Z0. out; Bslly Mooney.
. Qfugrsye). out. Time. l'H rs Douglas S
- ran
SIXTH RACE-Nile and ouesirteenth: The
Belgian II. rs Keisryl. sIo 80. 80; Betsy,
q tPi1csl. $50. 80: Kimpalong. 81 CwidaJ,
an. Tine, 1855 Dolina. Lobela, Cain
sp<ins. Artist. Cobalt. Silk Bird also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mhle and one fyrriong:
Roian. Il4 Dreyerl. I9To T.eo, 4.8; Thrift, Ill
Kelsey. 5l1. $40: Ballad. 10 (Hamilton), an
nns. 1S IS. Bar Coy. Blackboard, Kirsties
oub. Bosart. Wood Violet also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
Scholastic Gossip.

High school football teams held
their regular practice yesterday
Central. Western. Eastern and
Business squads have not reached
the intensive stage as yet. hut are
likely to start scrimmaging some
time next week. The Tech squad
battled around considerable. and
the boys are used to the hard
knocks they. receive in scrimmag-
ing. Coach Apple had at least fifty
five boys training. Central had
sixty-five. Western forty-five. East
ern twenty-five. and Business
twenty.
Coach Metzler, of Central will
start scrimmaging today. He has
an abundance of experienced ma
teriaI. and the candidates should do
we'll
As to the Central situation. all
matters indicate that there will be
a schedule OF sports. 1t has been
learned from reliable sources that
the athletic faculty advisers ruling
will be ignored. and scholastic
sports be run on the same basis as
heretofore.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27

winds attending the equinox. brought
big aggregate catch. but no unu-
sual individual ones. Albert Collins
carried of the fine split bamboo deep
sea rod with a catch of thirteen
trout: Narne Shadid landed the prize
for the largest fish while Lou Phipps
drew the $ gold piece for the boat
man bringing the crowd with the
largest catch. The rough watermade
trout rather scarce and some of the
anglers were made seasick. but on
the whole the affair was a success.
Cash Achterkirschen, Henry weh-
renberg. Butch Schooler and John W.
.Iurley were the participants in a
fishing expedition near Annapolis last
Sunday. which they do not care TO
repeat. Chartering one of the local
boatmen they went to the fishing
grounds despite the roughRess of the
water. but shortly after anchorinS
the boatman became seasick and final
ly the whole party. except Hurley.
became affected violently. They pulled
anchor and started for port, but a big
wave went over the boat and caused
the engine to stop. After a perilous
ten minutes in which Hurley prayed
and worked at high speed to start the
engine. while the other occupants of
the craft didn't care II they did sink.
the engine began to function properly
and the party reached land safely
with a vow of Never again"
Douglas Watson. Chester Ferris
and Thomas Wright caught sixteen
bass and four pike in Piscataway
Creek last Sunday. The fish were
taken quickly and lack of bait only
prevented a record-breaking catch.
The opening of a coal mine on
the south fork of the Shenandoah.
just above Overall. is said to be in
juring the fishing in that eXcep-
tionally fine locality.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
SHOW SCOREBOARD
FOR WOUNDED BOYS

Wounded soldiers from all the hos
pitfalls in and around Washington will
be enabled to watch the world series
battle between the Chicago Americans
and the Cincinnati Nationals when it
starts next Wednesday, and as it
lasts until the champions are declared,
through the Knights OF Columbus
committee on war activities. which
has arranged so that an automatic
scoreboard is to be brought here from
New York City.
Charles +. O'Connen. general secre-
tary. has returned from a visit to New
York. and announces that the electric
lighting board is to be installed on
the athletic field at Walter Reed Hos
pital. where thousands of veterans Of
France may view the games as though
they were on the scene.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-CIaimins; 3-year-oids and up;
lii miles. Capital City. no. Sir VIM. johnson
10; will DO. lO5; Fairly. l05; Sophia Gate
wood. lO2; Stir Up. 10; Lava, lO4; Galley Head
los; Edith Baumann. l02; Jack Healy. 90; John
W. Klein, ITO; 'Trunes. 1O5; Senator Broderick
lo5; BABY Sister. IO2
SECOND RACE-Selling; steeplechsSe: +year-
olds and up: miles. Crest Hill. li6; Csndi-
date ID. 10; Hauood. l34 :-Stncco. 40; Minton
China. I54; ''DorcTis. 10; Rhomb. l4s; Bob
Redheid. lH.
THIRD RACE-The Eite Purse; 2year-old
hllies; s furiongs. Lady Of the Lake. los; Martha
Lnckett. Io5: AllivSn. los: Herd Girl los; His
Chcice los; Violet Tip, f6
FOURTH RACE-The Susquehanna Handicap
2year-oids and up; furiongs. Billy Kelly. Is;
Startling. ITO; Bill McClOy. g.: Charlie Ley
decker. s.; Leochare. l6: Franklin, los; Ralun,
20; Crank, lis; Passing Shower. l1; Cromwell.
FIFTH RACE-The Havre de 9rane> Hsndi-
cap; 5year-olds and up; l mile and I furiopg
tCudgel. 10; EHterminator, rs: Dodge, liz;
Midnight Sun, los; tSh Barton, n; tine Poe-
ter. Ia; Midway. III: Crank. los; tBilly Kelly.
lis; tLeochares. ll6; Tppity Witchet. l0B; Slip
pery Elm, P. tCommander Ross entry. tSchorr
entry.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 3-year-olds and up:
l-B miles. King John, Ill; sunny Hill, los;
'Dairymsn, l03; Lord Herbert, I0; Irish kiss,
los; The Desert. 90; Wisest Fool 100; Broom
Peddler, ioe
SEVENTH RACE-Ciaiming; 3yearolds and
up; IL miles. Bajazet, liz; Slumberer ID, no;
Isabelle H. l07: Jack Dawson, los; Don
Dodge, l05; N0ureddin, 10; Handful, u0; .Fuun-
l6; Indolence. llo; Luther. llO; Harry Brei-
vogel. los; Puts and Calls. lo5.
.Apprentics allowance claimed.
Ten pounds claimed for rider
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
AQUEDUcT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 3year-olds and up; claim
ing; "a furionss. Mackenzie. n2; Manoeuvre
los; Grrndy. us; xUmbala, ss; Jyntee, III:
Housemaid. lN; xA1bert A. lis; Mitchell May,
lG; Gleipner. lC7 Gus Scheer. Ilo; Trophy, ios ;
Right Angle. ll0; Thos. +. McMahon, lO7 ;
Kohinoor. los; Bar Of Phoenix. Io: Miss org,
los; The Decision. 10; Back Bay. Ill
SECOND RACE-Fr 1year-oids and up;
Queensboro Handicap steeplechase: about sk
miles Decisive. lss; Barkiie. lS: Northwood,
THIRD RACE-For 2yesr-olds; selling; fur
longs Indis1etiou. 1lo; Shenandoah, 10; Cock
o the Roost. 100; Foreclosure. 80; Orleans Gid.
FOURTH RACB-For ayear-olds and up: The
Edgsmere Handinp; mile and a f1rionx Nut
cracker. ~: Corn Tassel 1oe; LncnIiite. I8; War
Machine, S. :"
FIFTH RACE-For an ages: selling; handi-
CAP; miie-Psnaman. LII: Recount, lis: Tenons-
hons. lis; xThistledon. 100; TetIey. %; Blair
guvie. H.
SIXTH RACE-Fx s-year-old maidens: fur
lonc lndisreticn. Ia; LArrhetto, ll4; seaside,
u; Lady Dnmsiine. lA; Maryan Adama ns;
Jamboree. lA; Lady Frcemen. ll4; Lady Wood.
"a; May Roberts Ih; May Alley, ll4; Rsmbaer
Rose; Y; nypsper ia; f1orsain. US: Swirl.
xApprsutice allowance claineA -
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
CRIFFMEN BEAT
ALL-ARMY TEAM
Nationals Land Long End ,
4 to 2 Score In Big
Benefit Battle.

The Nationals landed an exhi
tIon game yesterday at the Florf
avenue bailiwick for the benent
the Salvation Army before q goodiy'
gathering of fans from the all
Army team. by 20 2 count
Manager Clark c. Grifnth was pre-
sented with q large basket Of now
ers before the game by his admir-
ing friends.
Walter johnson. the Kansat
cyclone. was called upon TO do the
honors by the Old Fox Barney
tipped them over for three innings
when he retired in favor of
'Catsup" Snyder. who finished the
route. The big train had his deliv-
cry nicked for a scratch single by
Fraser in the second. but the next
three batters were set back by the
strikeoot route. Walter was never
in danger during his workout
Ed Kelly. who started for Mana
ger Pat O'Brien- was not touches
for a hit in his three innings on the
hill. but one run crossed the plate
when Sammy Rice was passed and
on some poor pegging by the Army
infield went all the way around to
the plate with the first tally for the
Nationals. Emile Pfeil. who relieved
Kelly. was touched up for six hits
and four tallies in six innings
The Nationals scored in the sec
ond. nth and put over a pair OF
counters in the sixth. while the
Army scored their two tailies in the
eighth on three singles and an error
Score: