davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-15
TURNER-ACKSON.

A wedding of interest and beauty
was solemnized on Wednesday even
ing, at the First Baptist church.
when Miss Winnie Davis Jackson, OF
Dillon, became the bride of Samuel
Henry Turner, of Hamlet, N. C.
The church was artistically dec
Grated with pot plants, wild jasmins
and jonquils, the pastel shades being
fused.
Promptly at o'clock Mrs. w. j.
|Summerlin, pianist, Of Latta; Mrs. W.
C. Allen, contralto Of Dillon and w
II. Powers violinist. of Hamlet. N. c..
were ushered to the choir loft where
they rendered a most enjoyable musi'
cal program. First a piano solo, 10y
Mrs. Summerlin: "At Dawning," was
then sung by Mrs. Allen. who was
accompanied at the piano by Mrs
Su;nmerlin, and on the violin by Mr.
Powers. Following this was a love
ly violin solo, "Traumerel," by Mr.
Powers. And just before the wedding
march, Mrs. Allen, with piano and
violin accompaniment graciously sang
"Oh Perfect Love-"
AS the first notes of Lohengrin's
wedding march were sounded on the
piano and violin, Kathryne Bignor
Dewitt, of Columbia, little neice
of the bride. wearing a dainty
dress Of pink, with John Thomas
Smith, of Pageland, nephew of the
groom, came down the isle and openeG
the ribbons for the entrance of the
bridal party, who came in the follow
ing order: First, the ushers, R. L
Lane, of Dillon and j. H. Turner o.
Pageland, followed by the grooms
men, P. S. Bethea and ]. E. Bethea
of Dillon, who took their places or
either side of the altar.
Then entered the attractive brides
maids gowned in lovely shades of vel
low and blue, carrying beautiful bou
quets of sweet peas; first, Miss Ag
mes Mary Davis, Of Latta in yellow
followed by Miss Louise Blizzard o
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-15

W. D. Traywick spent Sunday in
Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Watson of Row
land spent Sunday in town with rela-
tives.
Miss Louise Manning of Marion
visited Mrs. Is. A. Bedenbaugh rlast
week.
Misses Louise Mcqueen and Annie
May Sykes spent Sunday afternoon in
, Dillon.
= Miss Eloise Wright Of Benefits
Vile spent the week end with her aunt
Mrs. Lille Dew.
Mrs. A. B. Welch, Mrs. L. E. Mas
on and Miss Nell Smith spent Monday
in Fayetteville.
Mrs. J. w. Harrison of Portsmouth,
Va, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Parks.
Mr.. S. v. McCarty, Of Lynchburg,
Va, is in the city shaking hands with
his many friends.
Miss Mary Carmichael Of the Ken
tyre section is spending the week with
Mrs. J. R. Resan,:
Charlie Stackhouse Of Richardson
Springs, California, Is visiting his
father, Mr.. Wesley Stackhouse.
Mrs. E. o. Bransford, Miss Edna
David and Miss Helen David were
visitors In Latta Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mather and
little son, of Columbia are spending
some time with Mrs. S. P. Melvin.
Joe p. Lane and ". H. Muller
went to Cheraw yesterday where
they argued case before Judge Nc
liver at Chambers.
o.
W. A. Blizzard left Monday night
| for the steel district OF PennSylVdnld
to close contracts for goods for the
spring trade 1921.
Mrs. ]. F. Dewitt and little daugh-
ter, Kathryne, Of Columbia spent sew
eral days in Dillon last week attend
ing the Jackson-Turner wedding.
Mrs E. w. Duvall of Cheraw, state
regent of the D. A. R., was the guest
of Mrs. T. w. Bethea, regent Of Re,
becca Pickens Chapter, on Thursday
There will be play and supper al
Hamer-Kentyre school house tomor'
row (Friday) night, April 18th, al
8 o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited.
Rev. Sam ]. Bethea ofILatta preach
ed at the Main street Methodist
church last Sunday In the absence
Of the pastor. A large congregation
was present and the sermon was
greatly enjoyed.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-15
CITED FOR BRAVERY.

Mr.. T. T. Cottingham, has received
from Maj. Gen. Summerall a copy of
General Orders No l issued January
1st, 1920, in which his, son, Thom-
as R. Cottingham, who was killed
at Scissors, France, in July 1918, is
cited for gallantry in action and es-
pecially meritorious services. Not
long ago Mr.. Cottingham received a
handsomely engraved certificate from
Gen. Pershing in which his son was
cited for gallantry and bravery in ac-
ton.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-15
j. j. j. \ i 4 !. !. + i
=. Personal MENTION. i
i +
j. = }. \ y i i. 4 + !

Miss Nell Smith spent Monday in
Fayetteville.
Mrs. Schuford Tindall of Marion is
in town this week.
Mrs Thelma Edens spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Mr.. Walter Nicholson of Bingham
was in town Monday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fass went to
Charleston Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, A. Hunter OF Clio
spent Monday in town.
B. FsaWaiiAuss and w. ". Knight
spent Sunday in Florence.
s,sSs.sy- sss..-o~-.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. George of Lat
ia spent Tgssday in town.
Miss Gertis Mcdonald spent Sunday
with Miss Flossie Ammons.
B. F. Williams left Tuesday for
Charlotte N q g g'ins's:
Ben overton is in Detroit this
week purchasing autegobiles.
Mis-, sM.xafsaih of Minturn
is spending the week in town.
Miss sFiyrencs~Fsss"spent a few
days in Lake City this week.
Miss Carlisle of Bennettsville is
the guest of Miss jamie Gibson.
; julius Blumbefg and Aaron Rosen-
berg have returnA ffoih Baltimore.
-Go-I
Don Melvin Is spending the week in
Dublin, Ca, with D. M. McPhaul.
10
Mrs. H. M. Lotion Of Mcclellan
Vile. is visiting Mrs.' c. R. Taber.
Mrs. C. E. Lipscomb spent the week
end in Atlanta, Ca, with relatives.
H. Littman Of New York has ac-
cepted position with the I. Blum Co.
Mrs. r L. Moody is spending some
time in Dunn, N. c., visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. McRhaul spent
the week end with Mrs. S. P. Mel
vim.
Mrs. A. ]. C. Cottingham Of Con
cord, N. c., is visiting friends In
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timmons Edens OF
Sumter were the guests last Sunday
of the formers mother, Mrs. Annie
Edens.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-15

Mrs. s. I. Schafer of Little Rock
returned yesterday from a visit to rel
atives in Baltimore.
The will be play Farm Folks"
given in the Hamer School auditorium
Friday evening, April 18th, at 500
O'Clock by Centenary School. Ev'
erybody cordially invited.
The ladies of New Holly church
will give an ice cream supper at the
school house Friday evening, April
16 The proceeds will be used for the
benefit of church and parsonage.
Mrs. S. w. Jackson, and daughter
Miss Lacey. and Mr.. and Mrs. Listor
Jackson of Fort Worth, Texas, spen'
Sunday at Elberry with Mrs. M. L
Berry, who was celebrating her sew
enty-fifth birthday.
Thero will be a Fiddler's Conven
ton at Union school on Friday night
April the %, at $3.50 O'Clock. Ine
public is invited to be present. Casf
prizes will be offered. All fiddlers
are urged to be present and enter the
contest.
C. r. Mcleod, cashier OF the Un
10, Bank & Trust Co., of Lake view
was in town Tuesday. Mr.. Mcleod
who is a native Of Dillon county, u
a brother Of Mrs. J. c. Lupo OF Dill
lon. He has been living In Flor1ds
for the past seven years.
DR.. Watson B. Duncan spent las
Sunday at Rome where he aided II
launching a new church enterpris
ing. Fifteen thousand dollars wa'
raised on Sunday and committees
were appointed to canvass for. the re
naming amount for a $25,000.0O
church. Mrs. Duncan accompanied
DR.. Duncan.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-15

Mrs. s. I. Schafer of Little Rock
returned yesterday from visit to rel
atives in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
WHITE SOX WIN EASILY
Cut Indians Lead to Half Game
Hammer Ball, While Williams
Is Effective.

CLEVELAND. September 26.-Chi-
cago defeated Cleveland today by a
score of 5 to /, taking two out of
the three games in the series and
cutting Cleveland's lead to one-half
game in the hot race for the Amerl-
can League championship. A record
breaking crowd. estimated at $4,000,
witnessed the game.
Claude Williams. the Visitors left
handed twirler. pitched mastery ball,
holding the Indians to- five hits. AT
bat heS contributed a double and a
single. He had the locals at his
mercy, except in the third inning,
when Cleveland scored it's only run
on Sewell's double and two long flies.
Cleveland made three of its five hits
in this inning. Evans and Wambs-
ganss getting singles.
Cleveland batters popped the ball
in the air throughout the game, Chi
cago players getting only four as
sists, the first one in the sixth in
ming, against twenty-one for CleVe-
land. In the field Chicago played
perfect ball, the locals having two
errors.
The White Sox made nine hits. in
GLIDING a home run and two doubles
by Joe Jackson. Risberg got two
singles and E Collins and Felsch one
each.
The visitors scored two in the open
ing inning, after two were out. Ed
Collins singled. took third on Jack
sons double and scored on Gardner S
low throw on Felsch. Jackson count
ed when Johnston let Sewelis throw
on ]. Collins grounder get away.
Two more Sox scored in the fourth
Felsch tailed on his single, ]. Col
Inns sacrifice. Risberg's single and
Schalk's sacrifice. Risberg scored on
WilIiams' double to left. Chicago's
fifth run came in the fifth inning
when Jackson drove the first ball
Coveleskie pitched over the right
field wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
.GR|FFS GET |NF|ELDER
Prothro, From Tennessee, Is Latest
to Report-Engel Trailing
Lefthand TWirler. :

NEW YORK, September 25.-Auf
still they come. With only one weel
remaining of the 1920 season recruit.
continue to join the Nationals, tn,
latest to report being James Thomp.
son Prothro, an infielder from the
wilds of Tennessee. Prothro, who was
dug up by Scout Joe Engel. played
short this season for the Dyersburg,
Tenn. semi-pro team, which claims
the championship of the south. 1t
Won ninety-three and lost thirteen
games and wound up by taking two
out of three from the Memphis team
of the Southern Association. Prothro
is product of the University of Ten
nessee and never has played league
ball. He is twenty years old.
Engel is expected to sign Paul
Cooper. a left-hander, who was the
star pitcher of the Dyersburg team.
He is only nineteen years old, and is
student at the University of Ken
lucky.
Jezebel Zachary is billed to take
the hill for the Griffs in their final
contest of the year against the Yam
KEGS tomorrow. Monday the Nation
ais move on to Boston.
O'Rourke was presented with 500
in gold by group of fans from
Elizabeth, N. j., his home town, when
he first appeared at the plate. AS is
promptly famed.
Brewers bad leg caused him to be
withdrawn in favor of Roth after the
fourth inning.
Shanks turned in fine running catch
es of line drives to deprive Pratt and
Lewis of extra base hits in the first
and second innings, respectively.
Rice was generously applauded
when he ran far in to take Wick S
short liner in the fifth.
ORourke continues his good work
at short. He turned in a one-hand
stab of a low liner from Hannah S
bat in the eighth that was gem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

The chief regret of the throng of
nearly 10000 was not that the Ianks
got licked: they don't care rap
about victory now that there is no
ment was due to the fact that Ruth
was unable to oblige them with
copy of his speciality, home run
The Babe got on base every time up,
but his best in the way of hit was
a single, walking on two other oc-
casions and reaching first on an err
FOR. another time.
Courtney Hits Homer.
Courtney personally attended to the
scoring of the initial run of the pas
time in the third inning. This ne
did through the simple expedient OF
stealing Babe Rutbs stuff by betting
the ball into the lower tier of the
right field grandstand. The bases
were unoccupied IT The time in fact,
none had got o. the runway, four
of the eight GriIs who batted up TO
that time having been famed by
Shawkey.~
Ruth got a life In the opener, when
Courtney failed to tag first after tax
ing Judges throw, but was left, ana
in the second Wick raped into dou-
BILE play started by Ellerbe after
Peck had singled. The 1anEs 5
the fourth. pipp started with
safety. went to third on Ruth's single
to right and tailed while Ruth ana
Pratt were being doubled up via lhe
ORourke- Harris-Judge route.<
Harris took a leading part IN as
coura ging the ambitions of the 4anks
in the next two frames. After nan,
nah singled in the fifth Stan GRABBED
Shawkey's roller. made Hannah matt
on the line and tossed to Judge, VINO
fred the ball to ORourke in time TO
flag Truck at second. In the sixth
Ward led with double over third;
was sacrificed to the far corner ana
Ruth walked. Here was tlckllsh
situation that Harris solved by spear
ing Pratt's crack. tagging Ruth on
the line and doubling up Derrill with
q toss to Judge.
Griffx Get Gift Tnllies.
1t was in this round the Griffs were
made a present of their second tally.
Harris walked and was safe at sec
ond when Ward made wide throw
and after Ellerbe popped, Shanks
also walked, Harris being forced in
with run.
sam wick, placed in right because
of Bob Meusers poor fielding yester-
day. made the Griffs present of two
runs in the eighth. Harris had
drawn a free ticket when Rice lined
a safety over Pratt's head. Wick per
uniting the ball to roll through his
legs to the fence, Harris and Rice
both scoring before it could be re-
trieved.
With two away in the eighth Ward
produced New York's second tally by
lining the ball into the left field
bleachers for the circuit.
The Griffs registered their fifth and
nual tally in the ninth against Bob
MoGraw, Shawkey having disappeared
the round before to let Ruel bat for
him With two hands out Judge and
Harris were passed. the former scor-
ing on Rice's single to center. Roth
left his mates stranded. For the
Yanks Ruth started with walk, but
got no farther than the initial sta
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
D. c. NETMEN TRIUMPH
Dumbarton Team Takes Eight of
Nine Contests From Baltimore
Country Club.

Dumbarton Club tennis team,
champion of the District, swamped the
Baltimore Country Club combination.
Monumental City title holder. in an
intercity championship clash on the
formers courts here yesterday. The
local racketers took five of the six
singles and all three of the doubles.
Goldsborough, playing No. 2 in the
singles. was Baltimore's winner. He
defeated John Temple Graves, jr., in
straight sets.
Maj. Arthur Yencken, who recently
won the District championship. de-
feated c. M. Charest, Baltimore's rank
ing player, in the No. / singles in
straight sets, but the match was
harder fought than the scores indicate
and was chock full of good tennis.
Yencken was the steadier and this was
the deciding factor.
Three of Washington's victories
came after three sets, and others
only after real battles. deuced sets
being numerous. Summary:
Singies-Charest Baltimore. defeated Yenck
en-. Washington, 6-3. e.; Goldsborough,
Is; Gore. Washington. defeated Magee, Bal
timore, 90. 6-S. Is; Bates. Washington,
defeated Howard, Baltimore, 48. 81, 8-3;
Foote, Washington, defeated Iglehart, Balti-
more, 60. s-6; Hillyer, Washington, de-
feated Murray. Baltimore, 60, g.
Doubles-Johnson and Foote, Washington,
defeated Charest and Iglehart, Baltimore.
defeated Magee and Godsborough. Baltimore.
"a. 81; Moves and Mangan. Washington,
defeafed Harvey and Harvey. Baltimore, "a.
49, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

! The prospects of post season set
of games in which athletes subpoe-
naed to tell what they know of the
| 1919 world series being framed would
appear would bee too nauSeating a
situation for even the most rabid par
tisan fans
| It is to be sincerely hoped for the
welfare of the game that proof posi-
tive and conclusive is produced of the
guilt of those who have brought the
name of the sport into disrepute.
Once their connection with dishonest
practices is established. the cheats will
be barred and the work of regaining
the shattered confidence of the public
can be started. In this way only can
the game be restored to it's former
high place in the esteem of the ma
ton. and even then it will take years
| to accomplish the task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Maryland. "a. Randolph-Maco o.
Harvard, 3; Holy Cross, o.
Syracuse, IS; Hobart, z.
Pennsylvania, IS; Delaware, o.
Penn State. 27s MuhlenburE, 2.
Brown, rs; Rhode Island State, o.
Warrington and Jefferson, Is; Beth
any, o.
West virsinia. III West Virginia
Georgia Tech. A; Wake Forest. o.
Indiana, Al; Franklin College, o.
Tennessee, IS, Emory and Henry, o.
North Carolina State, %; David
son, O.
LynchburE College. Fl; Randolph
Macon Academy, o.
FurmAn, 81; Elton College, o.
Kalamazoo, 21; Michigan Aggies, z.
virginia Tech. IS; Hampden sgd
ney, o.
0glethorpe. IS, North Georgia Az
gies, o.
birmingham Southern. ~, Hantl-
ton Aggfes, O.
Case, IA, Hiram, o.
Wooster, 81; Baldwfn-Wallace, o.
Haskell Institute. 14s Baker Uni
Drake, "a, Penn College. o.
virginia Military Institute, "a, Roa-
Virxinia. 70, William and Mary. o.
AIabama, 50; Southern Military
California. II, Olympic Club Of San
Francisco, o.
Coe, 10, state Teachers' College. O.
Knox, o. Ambrose Of Davenport, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
HARVARD Wins, 3 TO 0
Buell. Kicks Field Goal Against
Holy Cross-Losers Threaten
Three Times.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. September 25.-
Harvards foot bali team was held by
Holy Cross to single field goal and
won, to 0. in the opening game of
the season here today.
Harvard in the second period, with
the aid of a Holy Cross tumble. car
ried the ball to the visitors 7-yard
line. Here Buell. dropped an easy
field goal from the 1Syard line.
Another Crimson offensive in the
third period placed the ball twice on
the 1S-yard line, but field goal at
tempts went wide.
Holy Cross, capturing the ball in
midfield, on a Harvard tumble. in the
last period, drove it to the 22-yard
line in four plays. Gagnon, after
being thrown back for no gain three
times, tried a field goal from the
35-yard line. but failed. A moment
later another Harvard tumble gave
Holy Cross the ball on the 11-yard
line, but it lost it on a forward pass.
A few minutes later Gagnon, stand
ing on Harvard's 45-yard line, made
a beautiful try at goal. but missed by
few feet.
Harvard got the ball in midfeld on
a Holy Cross tumble, and in twelve
PUSHES reached the. visitors 5-yard
line, where the game ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

Brigham's assertion to the effect
that 1.-The base ball world will be amaz-
ed at the facts we have uncovered in
with crooked gambling on
base BALI and the decisive action
which will be taken against those ac-
Icused would serve to put a quietus on
the blue ribbon event, provided the
lChicago team wins the American
League title.
Fans the country over have been
lloath to believe the stories of collu-
sion between players and gamblers.
But If the body now investigating
the sfckening mess which is stagger-
ing all sportdom has found sufficient
basis for voting indictments against
White Sox players, as reported, even
their loyal hackers in the Windy city
will turn thumbs down on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
GIANTS BLANK ROBINS
Hammer Grimes, While Barnes Is
Puzzle-Capacity Crowd Sees
8.to.O Game.

BROOKLYN, September 25.-New
York won the first game from Brook
Iyn here today, to 0. in the series
that ultimately will decide the cham
pionship of the National League. The
Giants won by constant hitting and
good pitching on the part of Barnes,
backed by wonderful fielding sup
port. The attendance taxed every bit
of available space at Ebbets Field.
The gates were closed to all except
those holding reserved seats an hour
before the game started. Thousands
were turned away.
notwithstanding the defeat today,
Brooklyn needs only to win two games
to clinch the pennant, and this can
be accomplished by taking the two
from New York or one from the Giants
and the final game to be played with
Boston.
New York scored today in four in
nings and made at least one hit in
every inning. McGraw'S men started
after Grimes in the first inning. With
Burns disposed of. Bancroft hit a
triple down the first-base line and
scored moment later on a wild pitch.
Young walked and completed the cir
cult when Frisch hit to center for
three bases.
Burns walked in the fifth and was
sent to third on Bancroft's out and
was being retired at first. Burns and
Bancroft, who got on in the seventh
by singles, scored on Young's hit to
right.
In the ninth. with one out, Young
got his third hit and went to third
when Frisch's grounder went through
Kilduff. The two runners attempted
a double steal, but Miller. in an effort
to catch Young at third, threw the
! ball into left field and both scored.
] In the sixth inning Smith hit into
the crowd in deep center, scoring
Doyle, who had doubled. The latter
however. was sent back to second and
Smith was declared out for stepping
out of the box to hit the ball.
| Grimes gave way to Mamaux in the
seventh. The latter was taken out for
a pinch hitter in the eighth and Mo-
| hart finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
ns FL Possibility of No World Maryland Eeven Wins $40
COURTNEY HELPS WIN
HIS GAME WITH HOMER
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

September 2The Yanks appeared be
thing which the scramble until the final
hollow
Shawkey stable of hurlers,
also of wretched
seve-lke fielding
of who with
walop Yankees blows
materially aided
snappy part OF fewer
double being performer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
MISS STIRLING WINS
CANADIAN GOLF TITLE

HAMILTON, Ontario, September 25.
Miss Alexa Stirling Of Atlanta to-
day won the woman's Canadian golf
championship, defeating Miss Kate
Robertson of Montreal. and 3. Miss
Stirling, who holds the United States
championship, took the lead early in
the first round and was never in
danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Cleveland and Brooklyn
Still Hold Upper Hand

NEW YORK, September S.-
The Cleveland Americana lead
was shortened to a half game
yesterday when Chicago won
the deciding contest of the
three-game series with the In
dians. New York sliced q game
on the lead of the Brooklyn Ma
tiOnals, but with the Robins
four games ahead the Giants
only hope IL in taking three OF
the four remaining games to be
played with the league leaders.
In the American race Cleveland
can drop two of its eight games
to be played and the best Chi
cngO could obtain by winning
five straight would be n tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
CUBS TRIM REDS TWICE.

CINCINNATI, September 25.-The
Cubs closed their seasons series here
today by winning both games of a
double header from the Reds. The
locals were unable to hit either Alex
ander or Vaughn with any effect and
were beaten by scores of 2 to and
to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
CARDS AND PIRATES SPLIT

PITTSBURGH. Pa, SEPTEMBER 25.-
A double header was split by st.
Louis and Pittsburgh here today, the
home team winning the first game in
twelve innings, to l. while the Wis
itors won the second, to !. Pitts
hussA scored the winning run of the
6ret game on Nicholsons single.
Carey's walk. being hit by pitched
ball. and Tierney's hit. Effective
pitching - Haines and timely hitting
by his teammates won the second con-
test for st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
PHILLIES TAKE A PAIR

PHILADELPHIA, September IS
Philadelphia won both ends of a
double-header with Boston today, s to
2 and ~ to 10. 1t was Philadelphia's
last appearance at home. The first
game was well played, but the second
vas a free-for-all affair. the pitchers
q the two teams being pounded for
at total of tbk6ty-sevsn hits