davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-30
Few Jews Will Emgrate to Palestine
From America and Great Britain
By OSCAR S. srRAus, New York Banker

/ am not Zionist, but am in hearty sympathy
with Zionism's dealistc enterprise Nevertheless am
convinced that the number of Jews who will emgrate
to Palestine from, let say, Great Britain the
United States is infnitesimal.
Jews in Britain and America have become pros
porous and patriotic citizens and in cases
prominent figures in the life of those countries. Mil
lions of them though Jewish by faith and ancestry
native-born citizens and feel themselves they are
entitled to do, full-fedged Britons or Americans
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-30
cute Acceutable.

.This star says she cannot bear any
thing gross to come near her.
'sShe does. does she? How about the
gross reeeipts?' '
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-30
Enemies Now.

Mrs. Slush--I don't believe Miss
Chatz is a true friend of yours.
Mrs. Musll-Why?
Mrs. Slush-She tried to get me to
say something about you. She pressed
me to tell my real opinion of you
but not II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02
Many Housekeepers Are Buying Blankets Now
S.
Values to $7.95.

well, III just go down to Lntz's and buy those
blankets today, said one Guthrie woman who going
through her closets to ind out what she'd need this
winter. 'Tls is National Blanket Week, and | know
they re advertising special prices now So, although
the weather is still warm, and many people not
thinking of blankets, she here and bought what
she d need-and saved dollar or So Here are few of
the prices you II find in the Blanket Section now:
White Wool Blankets, 6Sx8O $1095
Nashua Woolnap Plaid Blankets, $5.95
Australian Wool Blankets 70x84, $500
$3.50 Wool Blankets, 66x80 $1295
Nearwoo Cotton Blankets 60x76, $3.50
All Wool Blankets extra l,rge, $17.5O
Imperial Cotton Blankets, 72x80, $448
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

Mems Brown Calf, English
Shoe. Made on COM co or
Portable last .-.--........-....--- ~O'So
Mems Brown Calf Shoe, with
heavy welt sole and &C or
rounding toe .,-,.......-.-.... ~U'So
Mems Brown Calf, English
Shoe. Made on com &C or
Portable last .-..~-.......,ss.-.. ~V'O~
Black Kid, Broad Toe Shoe for
the man that demands GIN
comfort, $6.95, 1896 and ~XV'
Leather lined shoe with a
broad toe and heavy &C OK
welt SoleS .---...~..-.....-~....,. W.
Mems Gun Metal, English
Shoe, with welt C OK
Our Boys Shoe Department is
complete. Let us save you money
on School Shoes and Dress Shoes
for your boy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02
Have You Attended the
Big Basement Shoe Sale

There are hundreds of pairs of shoes
for men, women and children on sale now
in the Lutz Basement. The prices are
from Toe to $3.50 lower than today's
wholesale market prices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02
Mems Phoenix Silk Socks
$1.25

Phoenix finest quality pure
silk socks. They fit perfectly
and long wear is woven into
them. Colors are pearl, navy,
cordo, white and black. There S
not a better mems silk hose in
town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02
Imperial Cotton
Blankets, Special
1898
Sizes 68x80.

We have a hundred pair in
this lot. We bought them last
year, anticipating raise in
price Colors are grey. tan and
white with pink, blue and
brown borders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02
Georgette Waists
$40
Values to $3.50

New Fall styles, fine quality Gcorgettc. Colors
are white flesh, Nile green, navy; square,
round and V neck Some are braided, some
have toachcs of dainty Val lace, others arc
embroidered or trimmed with Venice laces.
Dainty ruffled collars fetching bow knots of
bright colors, tucks, etc, lend stylish touches
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02
$500 Beacon Blankets
$9.96 Grey Wool Blankets
$11.95 Plaid Wool Blankets
Dark Grey Porch Blankets
ST. As

These are broken lots of fine
blankets carried over from last
season. There are only a few
pair of a kind and we want to
clean them up this week. There
are pretty plaids, some of them
so per cent wool.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02
Mems Fibre Silk Socks
5s5sc.

Gordon and Wayneknit
socks in black, grey, cordo,
navy, white, etc. Also big
lot of sample silk and fibre hose
in plain and fancy colors,
stripes, clocked, etc. Values
up to oSc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02
Phoenix Silk Socks
Csc

Pure silk Phoenix and
Dolphin hose. perfect fitting,
long wearing. Colors are black,
black, cordo, white, navy,
pearl. The best silk hose you
can buy for the money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

The Store Saturday night
other lines
Please your shopping before six O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
DEBS SATISFIED TO
REMAIN In PRISON
Socialist Would Spend Whole
Life in Cell Rather Than
Give Up Principles.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 24-Eugene
V. Debs is not personally seeking a
pardon from the President. He has
renounced none Of his principles and
will serve out his ten-year term, and
for the rest OF his life, II necessary,
IL Il requires a surrendering of any
OF his principles to get a pardon, he
said at the Federal penitentiaTy in
Atlanta today.
Debs said Clarence Darrow, Chicago
lawyer, was interested in his case, and
had discussed with Secretary Of War
Baker and Attorney General Palmer
the question OF obtaining a Presi-
Dental. pardon. He said the matter
had been discussed with the Presi-
dent, with the result that word comes
to Debs that "now is not the time"
for the granting of the clemency.
There is a germ Of revolution in the
strike Of the steel men now in prog
ress, according to Debs.
"All classes Of labor that have
grievances are watching the strike
Of the steel men, Debs declared. IF
they lose, next month It will be the
miners: il they lose, then it will be
the railroad workers. unless they are
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
ROCKVILLE NEWS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 24.-The re-
cently-chosen Democratic State Cen
tral Committee for Montgomery coun-
ty-Frank j. DOwney. DR.. John Gard
ner, and Enos c. Keys-met here to-
day and organized by electinE Mr..
Downey chairman, .Dr. Gardner secre-
tary, and Mr.. Keyes treasurer. The
committee will meet in the near fu-
ture, and, il is understood, nominate
Charles J. Maddox for county sur
veyOr, to I'LL a vacancy on the ticket.
They also will NIL thirteen vacancies
on the county committee.
Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pastor Of
the Baptist church, offciated at the
marriage here yesterday Of Miss Ethel
Eliza Spilman, Of Washington. and
John Hopkins Hornsberger, Of Cat.
lett. Va.
The annual convention Of the Sun
day schools Of Montgomery county
will be held next Tuesday, in the
Presbyterian Church. at Jamestown,
it having been postponed from Sep
tember Q.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
PEACE NEAR IN
HUB COP STRIKE
Boston Business Men to Con
fer With Governor Cool
idge Today.

BOSTON, sept. 24.-Peace was be-
lieved to be near IN the policemen's 3
strike today. A committee OF promi-
nent business men who have inter
ested themselves IN bringing about q
settlement together with several men
OF prominence in political and labor
circles. were said to be awaiting a
conference with Governor Coolidge.
This conferences, il was said, was ar
ranged by Henry Endicott, millionaire
shoe manufacfurer, one OF those in
vited BY President Wilson TO the
labor conference October 6 at Wash
ington.
A compromise settlement plan is
said to have been devised whereby
the men get their old positions, pro-
vided they give up affiliations with
the American Federation Of Labor bus
remain a union within the police de-
partment
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
Seth Bullock, Two Gun
: Sheriff, Friend Of T.R.,
Diesin DeadwOOd, SD.

Upon his return Seth Bullock had
things to say about Europe.
There were plenty OF kings in the
atmosphere in London" said Seth.
You'd had no trouble filling a royal
flush at any time, while four kings
would have been even easier"
Seth BullOcks's political views
we're as to the point as his method
Of dealing with his enemies.
The trouble with the average East
erner," said he on one occasion, sis
that he takes too much for granted.
The man who believes everything
that is told him in politics doesn't
belong in the game. Don't count
any chickens until they are hatcheI
and then look out for the hawks.
Men who wouldn't lie about anything
else in the world will fool a man in
politics by promising to do things
and then fail to do them"
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
LONDONIITERLAKEN
AIR ROUTE PLANNED

Negotiations for a flying service
from London and Paris to Interlaken,
Switzerland, with terminals at Lau-
same and LuCerne, are pending be-
tween an English airplane concern
and the Swiss government.
The airplane propose to carry from
thirty TO forty passengers and to
make the voyage from London to
Interlaken within from eight to ten
hours. The cost OF the trip. il is
stated. would not exceed first-class
railway travel for a similar distance
The object Is to restore tourist travel
70 Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
Why Do French Women
Always Look Young?

In France mothers and daughters
look like sisters. How are the WON
en- there able to retain their youthful
looks until long past middle age? Is
ft because they are much given TO the
use OF mercOlized wax? This wax
possesses q remarkable absorbent
property which quickly removes the
dne particles Of cUtiCle which are
constantly dying and which are the
immediate cause OF an Oldlooking
complexion. Thus the liveIier. health
ier, younger skin beneath is given a
chance 20 breathe and 90 show itself
Try this treatment yourself Most
likely it will not require two weeks
10 make your complexion as clear
soft and beautiful as a young girls.
Just one ounce Of merColized wax Gall
American druggists have itD. usually
does the work. The wax is put on
nights like cold cream and washed
of mornings.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
PERSONAL

Mrs. Lucy Wing, Of Liberty, Ne,
says that when her little girl was
rundown and very weak she began
to give her Father Johns Medicine
and baby is now fat and healthy.
She says that she makes this state
ment voluntarily and hopes that it
will help others who have weak,
sick children to get good results.
Mrs. George z. Lambert, 81
Western Ave, Berlin, n. H., says
that Father Johns Medicine is do
ing her children lots Of good. They
have had the whooping cough. She
herself was rundown and nervous
and since taking Father Johns
Medicine is feeling much better.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
LONELY RACE HORSE
HUNTS FOR OWNER

BEAVER, Pa. Sept. 24.-Gettins
lonesome for his ewner, Wearie Will
lie. a racehOrse, owned by G. J. Col
lins, Of WOster, Ohio, leaped from the
car in Conway yards and traced his
owner across the tracks.
While the horse was being brought
here for the county fair races the
train stopped and Collins went for a
bucket Of water. Hardly had he gone
until the horse began to whinny, fol-
lowing this up by breaking through
the fastenings. He followed his
owner over the maze Of tracks and
found him at a pump.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
DEATH AUTO DRIVER
HELD FOR COURT

A coronsF's jury investigating the
death OF Mrs. Margaret Norris, 800
Ninth street southeast, yesterday held
Daniel Neippld, driver OF a District
watering truck, and Carroll Barnes
driver OF the taxicab in which she
was riding, for the action Of the
grand jury.
Mrs. Norris died at the Emergency
Hospital Sunday morning as the re-
suit Of injuries received in a collision
between the automobile in which she
was riding and the watering truck
early Friday morning.
Both Neipold and Barnes were re-
leased, on $500 bonds.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
VICTORY NIGHT" AT
HYATTSVILLE CARNIVAL

Tonight viii be Victory Night at
the annual carnival and dance at
HyattsviIle. Nd. Victory. buttons will
be presented at tonight's festivities
to eX-service men or relatives upon
showing OF discharge papers. A rep
.resentative OF the War Department
will make the presentations.
Other features OF the annual ahalr
include a varied list OF amusements
and dancing on a fne floor to music
by the famous Robey orchestra. Re-
freshments will be served.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
TO CELL
TOAD HIS FATHER

MIDDLETOWN. n. Y. Sept. 24-Af-
ter Frank Fredayoster, OF New York,
had escaped from Hampton Farms
near here, he was captured, served
the remainder OF his term, then was
rearrested and locked up in
Orange county Jail at Goshen to await
action Of the grand jury, which is ex-
pected to indict him for escaping.
Several weeks ago the young man
was bailed out by his father, who de-
posted 5000 cash.
Today, FredyOstel- walked into the
office OF Sheriff Leonard and asked to
be locked up again in order that his
father might have the 5000. which he
greatly needed. His request was COM
piled with and the father will have
the money returned to him at once.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
FORMER SAILOR
FALLS TODEATH

James Edward Ready. twenty years
old. 3O33 o street northwest, was
killed yesterday when he fell thirty
feet from a scaffold while working on
the construction OF the Key bridge
near the south end Of the Aqueduct
bridge. Ready had only been work
ing on the new bridge a few days
According to the police, the young
man was operating a pneumatic drill
when he fell from the scaHold. Cor
oner Nevitt issued a certificate Of ac-
cfdeutal death.
tKeady was discharged from the
navy on August 2I.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
SILK WORKERS no QUIT.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 24-
Fourteen hundred employees Of thfr-
teen local silk mills threaten to
strike on October 1 unless mill own
ers grant their demands. The
weavers demand a forty -four-hour
week; IS cents an hour with a mini
mum Of $33 per week; loom fixers
demand 81 an hour or a minimum
wage OF S44 per week.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
GERMANY TOTAK
Her CAPTIVES HOME
Berlin Charters Ten Ships to
Hasten Prisoners to
Fatherland.
copgr:Eht 1919
- n L ooItbsrs

BERLIN, Sept. 24-In order %
facilitate the return Of German war
prisoners from England, ten steamers
have been chartered.
They will sail to bring back the
repatriated captives as soon as the
German government is advised as to
the British port OF debarkation.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

given their demands. All OF this
serves its purpose. Some day they
win all strike together"
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

You Don't Mind the H. C. Of L. After
You Learn to Talk in Big Figures
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

SHOES COST RS5 IN RUMANIA.
GALATZ, Sept. 24.-Shoes cost $35
pair in' Rumania, so half the pop
ulatiOn was going barefoot until
Red Cross relief ship recently ar
rived with $50 tons Of American foot
wear.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
Obtain New Life By Taxing
RowsH, l LYMPHINE Tablets

Restore lost nerve force, creating new
lEfe- Improvement comes 20 stay. Euaran-
Ecod free from ChiCnal Cocaine, Morphine
CO other narcotic drugs. Write for booklet.
Each plckagc contains 80 days treatment
~ mail 81 Q. u. HoWella a Co, 50
C1urer So, New EoFk Sold BY Peoples
DE Stores ana ether leading dFuggi1ta
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
PICK WAR PENNANT
FOR LATONIA DERBY

Philadelphia, Sept. Is. - Kentucky
horsemen are inclined to make
Commander J. K. L. Ross War
Pennant the favorite to win the
$4,000 Latonia Championship Stakes.
The installation of War Pennant as
the favorite was occasioned by his
showing in the Travers Stakes at
Saratoga. when he finished second
to Hannibal in the S12.50o event
In that race the mile and a quarter
route was covered in 2:02 As. War
Pennant carried 12o pounds then,
which is within two pounds of what
he will be asked to pack in the La
tonia Championship Stakes.
Four candidates for the Latonia
competed in the Trsvers-War Pen
nant. War Zone. War Rocket and
Cirrus. 1t was this showing that
has led kentucky followers of the
turf to believe that War Pennant
has the best chance to win the $780,
600 purse.
War Pennant was nominated for
the rich purse by A X. Macomber.
and it was the fact that he had
been nominated for the Latonia
Championship Stakes as much as
anything else that made Comman-
der Ross go after the thoroughbred.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
TO TRAVEL WITH COMISKEY.
Gompers, Chance, Oldfeld. Rupert,
And Huston Among Guests.

Cincinnati, Sept. 27.-The special
train that brings Charlie Comiskey.
owner of the Chicago White Sox, to
Cincinnati for the opening game of
the world series. will have a dis
tinguished company on board.
Among the number will be Samuel
Gompers, who says he wouldn't
miss the series for the world. Frank
Chance and Barney Oldfield. who
have been on an automobile tour
together. will be on the train and
will occupy seats at the series size
by side. Others on the special will
be Jake Rupert and Til Huston.
owners of the New York Yankees.
who, having had some recent i'm
portant business in Chicago. are
booked from that city to Cincinnati
rather than from New York direct.
Harry Frazee, who has been in Chi
cago on theatrical affairs. will be
another member of Comiskey's
party.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SelEng; 2year-olds; 6 furIongS
Grove A. ia; DIR. Hall, l16; xGoldine. 100; Sea
Queen, lOs; Who Cares. Ioa: aMark West lOl
BuckhOgn II. lo7; aRunnyren. lOl; xEncrinite.
81. aAustin entry.
SECOND RACE-Maiden 3-year-clds; 6 fur
longs. War Plume, ln Lloyd George. Ia;
Faminglale, ia Reynolds. ia: Blue Devil. ia
Marie Connen. Ill; Echo B. ia: Little Ed. ia:
Sim Feiner, ia; Beancaire. ia; Chimera. ia
Musket. ia; War Club. Ia: Pride Of India. ia
Triumphant. ia; La Razzie. Ill Also eligible
Frizeur. Ill; Galway. lli Revolution. III; Wiz
ard. Ia
THIRD RACE-claimins; :year-olds and up;
6 flrlongs-Tranby, liz; Juanita Ill. liz; Jut-
land, ll2; Fountain. los; Holiday. l67; xLeoti
Fay. 100; King Tuscan. ll2; Enos, H.; Ruth
Strickland. los; Pinard l0s; xEncore. lT: Ultra
Gold, liz; Chiffon Chief. ll2 Ina Kay. l0e: Maj.
Domo. l0s; xDancing Carnival, lol. Also eligible
-HBellringer. l0: xZouave, l07; Amant. Ill
DR.. Campbell. H.
FOURTH RACE-The Endurance Purse: 2
year-olds; one mile-Hasten On. l6: aPaul
Jones. lol; Azurita. 1o2; Rubidium. ss; alreland.
l0l aParr entry.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; syear-olds and up;
mile and 70 yards. Bosar. lis; Zcuave no;
Point to Point. Ito: Katie Canal i07; xBalIad,
l0S; kingling H., ll3: Garbage. 10; Will Do.
10; xHandfun. los; xEectedd H., 90; Assign.
ITO; Tie Pin. ITO; Mannchen. llo; xDiadi. los;
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; for Allies and
mares; 3-year-olds and up: mile and a sixteenth.
Annie Edgar. ia; Inquieta. los; Sophia Gate
wood. lo6; xBathilde. 100; xJoan of Arc. 100;
xBetsy. s5: Widow Bedotte. Ill: Lazy Lou. lOs
Lindsey. los; xLady Ivan. lol xPadua. 100; Gala
Dress. lo6; Wood Violet, los; xZinna, lOs
xTootsie, lol; xSnow Queen. IS. Also eligible
Katie Canal. 10
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; syear-olds and
up; X miles Thrift, ll6; Caballo, Jos; xBe-
lario. los; Lord Herbert. Ill: xPrunes, los:
xScotch Verdict. S; Frank Monroe. Ill; Keen
eyieye B. lo3
xApprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
ANOTHER MEMBER OF
FAMOUS REDS FOUND

Cincinnati. Sept. es-A third liv-
ing member Of the famous unbeaten
Cincinnati Red Stockings Of 1859
has just uncovered himself. He IS
Oak Taylor. catcher during the Pa
ciic Coast trip of the world beating
Red Stocking team Of half a century
ago. Taylor has written a letter to
the Chamber of Commerce Of Cin-
cinnati, in which he expresses a de-
sire to be among those present at
the world series of 1919.
Taylor is living in Atlanta, Ca.
He declares in his letter that he
not only had the honor Of playing
with the Reds in 1869. but that he
also played with a picked nine in
1865 which on April 20 of that year.
defeated the Reds by a score OF
l91 TO 21." Taylor is a native Gin
cinnatian. He makes no claim OF
having played tho season through
with the Reds Of 1869. but states
that he took the place OF Allison
behind the bat on the Western trip,
when the latter's hands had become
injured. He was only II years old
at the time.
George Wright OF Boston and Cal
McVey Of California are the other
two surviving members OF the 1869
Reds. and both of them are to be in
attendance at the Forthcoming
world series.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
GOLF BILLIARDS
QUITE POPULAR
INDOOR SPORT

Golf is certainly a much initiated
game. We have had about ''57 va
rieties" of the indoor game. one or
two different card games, and now
comes golf billiards" which is
meeting with popularity at several
of the downtown parlors.
Golf billiards" is played in sew
eraf different ways but the most
popular is that OF simply starting
from the two spots and holing the
object ball in each pocket. start
ing with that in the center of the
right side. a scratch counting as
three strokes. II a ball is holed
in the wrong pocket, that also
counts as a scratch.
In this connection. il night be
mentioned that the pool players
taking up the new game have had
no trouble in picking up a wonder
full vocabulary in golf language.
this having apparently come to
them naturally when they made a
scratch or some other costly -fiub."
As far as can be learned. ths best
score made in golf billiards TO date
is credited to Cecil r. Fielding. who
negotiated the six holes in sixteen
strokes.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
CRIFFMEN LAND
GAME FROM S0x
Nationals Stage a Batting
Rally in Third Gaining :
8-to-7 Victory.

Clark Grifath's Nationals finished
up the 1919 campaign yesterday at
the Florida Avenue Stadium with
a blaze of glory when the Griffs de-
feated the champion Red Sox in the
hnal contest Of the year. The Foxy
Pilot used a quartet of mound ar
lists to make sure of victory.
Albert Schacht, who was selected
to do the honors for the Griffs,
went along through the sixth when
the fans commenced to call for Nick
Altrock. Nick warmed up and en-
tered the pitchers box in the
seventh amid a round of applause
but his debut was not very sue
cessful He pitched five balls and
four of them were hit back at him
mile a minute for base hits while
Bobby Roth tripled. scoring three
runs with the result that Uncle
Nick removed himself from the face
Of the diamond.
Eddie Gill took up the burden
where Nick left OF hut when the
Sox came to bat in the eighth
Jimmy Shaw was serving his slants
to the batters. Jimmy was success
,ful in holding the Sox with the one
run lead the Griffs had over the
visitors. Shaw was in danger in
the eighth. hits by Wilhoit and
.McNaIly with Lamar's sacrifice put
the tying run on third. but neither
Schang nor McInnis could get the
.old base hit to bring in the runner.
The final inning of the Hub crew
was short lived. Although Shannon
singled Scott hit into a double and
:Pennock was the final out of the
season when he rounded to Judge.
Robert McGraw, who was secured
from the Yankees a short time ago,
was selected by Manager Barrows
to hold the Nationals in check but
proved easy for the Griffs. who
treated his slants roughly in the
third when Judge, Shanks, Ellerbe and
Menosky singled and with a base
on balls five tallies crossed the dish.
Again in the next session on one
hit two more tallies drifted in and
this proved enough to win for the
.Griffs. Herb Pennock was facing
the home folks when they came to
bat in the fifth and he finished the
route for the Hub tribe. Herb
was hit safely but twice and was
out before the hit came.
Frank Ellerbe made a great stop
of Scott's grass cutter but could not
recover in time to make the peg.
Hank Shanks had a field day with
the willow as he secured three hits
out of four trips TO the plate, while
Eddie Charity helped himself to a
double and single.